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JOHN  HENRY  NASH  LIBRARY 

<$>  SAN  FRANCISCO  ♦ 

PRESENTED  TO  THE 

UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA 

ROBERT  GORDON  SPROUL,  PRESIDENT. 
<%>    BY"  <$> 

Mr.andMrs.MILTON  S.RAY 
CECILY,  VIRGINIA  and  ROSALYN  RAY 

AND  THE 

RAY  OIL  BURNER  COMPANY 


SAN  FRANCISCO 
NEW  YORK 


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MEDALS   AWARDED. 


New  York,  1853. 

Philadelphia,  1876.      Paris,  1878. 

Sydney,  1879.  Melbourne,  1880. 

New  Orleans,  1884.     London,  1887. 

Melbourne,  1888.      Paris,  1889. 

Jamaica,  1891. 


Ornaments 

Borders 

Corners 

Rules 

Emblems 

Initials,  &c. 


Philadelphia 

MacKellar,  Smiths  X  Jordan  Co. 

Nos.  606-614  Sansom  Street 


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PAGE. 

Algebraic  Signs 472 

Almanac  Signs 471 

American 318 

Anglo-Gothic 370 

Angular  Text 377 

Antiquarian 369 

Antique I93-I95 

Antique  Condensed 190-192 

Antique  Extended 196,  197 

Antique  Extra  Condensed 188 

Antique  Open 359 

Antique  Pointed 246 

Antique  Tuscan  Condensed 249 

Aquatint 321 

Arboret 334,  335 

Archaic 265 

Artistic 257 

Astronomical  and  Planetary  Signs    .    473 
Attic 286 

Baskerville 244 

Base  Ball  Cuts  ........  504,  523,  527 

Bijou     51 

Billhead  L,ogotypes 491 

Bill-of-Fare  Cuts 519,  534,  535 

Bizarre 286 

Black 388 

Black  Cap 272 

Black  Inlaid 386 

Black  Ornate 370 

Black  Ornate  Shaded 370 

Black  Shaded 406 

Boldface  Borussian 395 

Boldface  Italic 185 

Boldface  Roman 185 

Borussian 395 

Brass  Braces 21 

Brass  Centre  Pieces 14,  15 

Brass  Circles 13 

Brass  Curved  Corners 14,  15 

Brass  Ovals 13 

Brass  Rule,  Strips 18-20 

Brass  Slotted  and  Mitred  Corners  .   14,  15 

Broadgauge 246 

Broadgauge  Ornate 323 

Broadgauge  Shaded 323 

Business  Cuts 496,  497,  503-505 

Byzantine 324 

Cabalistic 245 

Cafe  and  Carte  du  Jour  Cuts  .   .   .  534,  535 

Cadmus 268 

Cameo 310 

Campanile 249 


Cancelled  Figures 474 

Card  logotypes 491 

Card  Ornaments 420-424 

Card  Text 382 

Card  Text  Shaded 382 

Caxtonian 300 

Caxton  Black 378 

Celtic 235 

Celtic  Shaded 309 

Celtic  Single  Shade 309 

Chamfer  Condensed 251 

Chancel 258 

Chapel  Text 367 

Chaucer 58 

Check  Blanks 492,  493 

Check  Lines 490 

Check  Ornaments 506-510 

Childs 240 

Cimmerian 290 

Circular  Black 55 

Clarendon 187 

Cloister 249 

Cloister  Shaded 288 

Columbian     273 

Combination  Borders 431-454 

Combination  Ornaments    ....    425-430 

Commercial  Logotypes 488,  489 

Concave 247 

Condensed 172,  174 

Condensed  Black 387,  388,  390 

Condensed  Black  Shaded 387 

Condensed  Clarendon 186,  188 

Condensed  Cloister  Shaded 289 

Condensed  Concave 247 

Condensed  German  Title 404 

Condensed  Monastic 280 

Condensed  Runic 232 

Condensed  Title 181,  182 

Continental 345 

Copperplate 310 

Corners 415 

Crayon 306 

Crosier 295 

Cruikshank 254 

Culdee 279 

Dado 260 

Dashes 21,  22 

Doric 248 

Dynamo 277 

Kastlake 254 

Fdson 261 

Engravers'  Italic 6s 


Table  of  Contents. 


PACK. 

Esthetic 261 

Eureka  Shaded 374 

Eureka  Text 374 

Extended 359 

Extended  Runic 234 

Extra  Condensed 168-171 

Fancy  Celtic 259 

Fancy  Text 383 

Fancy  Text  Shaded 383 

Fautail 250 

Filigree 336,  337 

Fillet 341 

Flourish-Ornaments 418, 419 

Frauconian 317 

Franklin  Shaded 296 

French  Clarendon 237 

French  Clarendon  Extended    ....    238 
French  Clarendon  Extra  Condensed     236 

French  Clarendon  Italic 349 

French  Clarendon  Shaded 298 

Fresco 312 

Gallic 256 

Games  and  Diversions     .   .   .  523,  527,  528 

German  Open 406 

German  Ornamented 406 

German  Plain  Faces 397-403 

German  Shaded 406 

German  Title 405 

Giraffe 276 

Giraffe  Extended 271 

Glyptic 262,  263 

Glyptic  Shaded 263 

Gothic 216-218 

Gothic  Condensed 199-203 

Gothic  Extended 223,  224 

Gothic  Extra  Condensed 198 

Gothic  Hairline 203 

Gothic  Ornamented 359 

Gothic  Ornate 316,  317 

Graphic  Text 373 

Greek 28,  29 

Greenback 340 

Grolier 52,53 

Gutenberg 267 

Hairline  Italic 62 

Half-Title 176,176" 

Hansard 255 

Hebrew 30,  31 

Horizontal 3I9 

Illuminated 379 

Imprint  Gothic 203 

Index  Corners 498 

Index  Initials 482,  483 

Initial  Letters 479-481 

Interline ,48 

Ionic  Shaded 320 


PAGE. 

Italic  Copperplate 348 

Italic  Figures 474 

Italic  Gothic 224,  225 

Italic  Gothic  Condensed 224,  225 

Italic  Inlaid 346 

Italic  Ornate 349 

Italic  title 183 

Japanesque 322 

Jenson 342 

Johnson 274 

Keystone 314 

Keystone  Open 314 

Kitcat 270 

Knobby 245 

Koster 275 

Labor-Saving  Brass  Leaders  .   .     22 

"  Rule 16,  17 

Lacrosse 287 

Lady  Text 377 

Latin  Antique 243 

Law  Italic 60,  61 

Lightface 175-177 

Lightface  Celtic 234 

Lightface  Condensed 172-174 

Lightface  Extended 180 

Lining  Antique 189 

Lining  Gothic       213-215,  224 

Lining  Gothic  Extended 223 

Lithographic  Slope 347 

Luray 297 

Medallic 306 

Medical  Signs 472 

Medieval 367 

Medieval  Text 381 

Medieval  Text.  Ornate 381 

Mezzotype 309 

Minaret 307 

Minster 287 

Miscellaneous  Cuts 503-536 

Miscellaneous  Signs 472 

Missal 258 

Modern  Text 389 

Monastic 280 

Monastic  Shaded 295 

Monkish 250 

Monumental 319 

Mortised 178,  179 

Mortised  Ornaments 416,  417 

Music 23-27 

Newfangle '239 

Newspaper  Cuts 494,  495,  522 

Newspaper  Headings 407-410 

Nymphic 231 

Obelisk 278 

Oblique 344 

Oblique  Shaded 345 


Table  of  Contents. 


PAGE. 

Old  Style  Antique 78-80 

Old  Style  Circular 62 

Old  Style  Condensed 76,  77 

Old  Style,  Roman  and  Italic  ....   73-  74 

Old  Style  Title 97 

Old  Style  Two-Line  Letter 75 

Opaque  Shaded 315 

Ornamental  Initial  Letters    .   .   .    479-482 

Ornamented 324,  359-361 

Oxonian 266 

Parsee 260 

Peaked 259 

Pencraft 56,  57 

Phidian 318 

Philadelphian 296 

Pictorial 311 

Piece  Accents 487 

Plain  Shade 315 

Pynson 269 

Queen-Anne  Text 380 

Roman  and  Italic  Old  Style: — 
Bradford    (Standard  bodies)  .   .   .    85-88 
"  (Point  bodies) .    .   .   .    105-108 

Binny  (Standard  bodies) ....      89 

"  (Point  bodies) 109 

MacKellar  (Point  bodies)      .    .   .    114-116 
Ronaldson  (Standard  bodies)  .   .    .   90-94 
"  (Point  bodies)     .   .   .    110-113 

Roman  and  Italic  : — 

Standard  bodies 121-150 

Large  job  sizes 151,  152 

Point  bodies 153-167 

Radiant 313 

Radiated 321 

Railroad  Cuts 522,  523 

Recherche 59 

Recipe  Marks 491 

Relievo 338 

Ringlet 264 

Ripple  Text 380 

Romanesque     333 

Ronaldson 94 

Ronaldson  Clarendon 100 

Ronaldson  Condensed 95 

Ronaldson  Extended 96 

Ronaldson  Gothic 99 

Ronaldson  Title  Slope 98 

Round  Gothic 204 

Roundhead 252 

Round  Shaded 320 

Runic 233 

Ruskin 305 

Rustic 360 

Saxon  Ornate 368 

Saxon  Ornate  Shaded 368 

School  Text 390 

Script,  Centennial 50 b 


PAGE. 

Script,  Circular 35 

Script,  Compact 48 

Script,  Excelsior 50,  50 « 

Script,  French 32-34 

Script,  Italic  .   . 50 b 

Script,  Master 38,  39 

Script,  No.  9 47 

Script,  Queen-Bess 49 

Script,  Sansom 36,  37 

Script,  Spencerian 40-46 

Scrivener 63 

Shadow 299 

Signal  Service  Signs 487 

Signs 472-474 

Skeleton  Antique 190 

Skeleton  Gothic  Condensed 203 

Slanting  Shaded 350 

Sloping  Black 384 

Sloping  Black  Shaded 384 

Smithsonian 347 

Special  Figures  and  Fractions  ....    474 

Spiral 343 

Standard  Type-Writer 64 

Stars 491 

State  Seals 520,  521 

Steelplate  Gothic 308 

Stencil 311 

Stencil-Gothic 258 

Stipple 339 

Stylus 54 

Tendril 262 

Teutonic  and  Teutonic  Extended  .   .    396 

Teutonic  Shaded 369 

Teutonic  Title 389 

Teuton  Text 370 

Text  Ornate 379 

Tilted 350 

Tinted 312 

Title 183,  184 

Title  Black 375 

Title  Black  Shaded 376 

Title  Extended 180 

Title  Italic 184 

Title  Italic  Open 346 

Title  Text 371 

Title  Text  Open 372,  373 

Treasury 385 

Treasury  Open 385 

Trojan 290 

Tudoresque 369 

Tuscan 359 

Tuscan  Antique 362 

Tuscan  Shaded 362 

Typo 253 

Unique 333 

Unique  Celtic 226 

Zinco 285 


Labor-Saving  Quotation  Furniture. 


This  Labor-Saving  Quotation  Furniture  is  a  most  desirable  and  convenient  auxiliary  in  a 
Printing  Office.  The  pieces  are  cast  in  a  type-mold,  and  are  finished  with  the  strictest  regard 
to  accuracy,  so  that  the  Printer  who  takes  pride  in  the  perfection  of  his  work  may  rely  upon 
them  as  a  most  serviceable  assistant.    It  is  cast  upon  the  Point  System  of  Bodies. 

This  article  is  equally  valuable  as  Furniture  for  the  imposition  of  forms  and  as  Quotations  for 
blank  and  rule  work,  posters,  color  printing,  &c. 


Hil^  <»11B111>>  ^lllllllll^ 


5Iiliilil:lilillill»fc  m  lip  ^illliitiliilillilillll 


The  pieces  are  from  48  to  240  Points  in  length,  and  from  24  to  48  Points  in  width,  quadrat 
height,  with  suitable  spaces.    The  smallest  font  weighs  40  pounds.     Price  per  pound,  25  cents. 


Labor-Saving 

"Reversible  Metal  Furniture. 


Fonts,  25,  50,  75  and  100  Pounds.     Price,  Twenty-Five  Cents  per  Pound. 


CAST  ON   THE  POINT  SYSTEM  OF   BODIES. 


This  Labor-Saving  Reversible  Metal  Furniture  is  our  invention,  and  is  the  strongest  and  most 
accurate  of  its  class  manufactured.  It  is  useful  for  blanking  out  and  making  up  forms  and  for 
general  imposition. 

List  of  Sizes  Furnished  : 

24,  36,  48,  60,  72,  96  and  120  Points  in  width,  and  48,  60,  72,  96,  120,  180,  240  and  300  Points  in 
length  ;  also,  24,  36,  48  and  60  Points  in  width  by  600  Points  in  length.  Special  lengths  will  be 
made  to  order. 


7'ke  MacKellar,  Smiths  &•>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphi 


BRASS   CIRCLES   AND    OVALS. 

SINGLE,  DOUBLE,  PARALLEL,  DOTTED,  OR  WAVED  RULE. 


For  Prices,  see  General  Price  List. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


BRASS  SLOTTED  CORNERS. 

PER  8ET. 

Nos.  501,  504,  506,  507,  514,  Five  to 

Pica  Body $0.75 

"     516,  549,  591,  592,  Four  to  Pica,   0.75 
"      53°.  557.  562,  566.  57?.  573.  575. 

614,  620,  621,  Minion  Body,      1.25 
"      543.  59°.  Bourgeois  Body,  .     .      1.50 

DOUBLE  SLOTTED  CORNERS. 

No.  640,  Bourgeois  Body,  ....      2.25 

SLOTTED  AND  MITRED  CORNERS. 

No.  643,  Five  to  Pica, 1.25 

CURVED  CORNERS. 

Nos.  680-683,  Six  to  Pica  Body,      .      0.60 

BRASS  CENTRE  PIECES. 
No.  1001,  Five  to  Pica  Body.  Single, 

10  cts 0.30 

"    1002,  1003,  1005,   1006,    Four  to 

Pica  Body.     Single,  10  cts.      0.30 
"    1007-1009,    1013-1015,   Three   to 

Pica  Body.     Single,  15  cts.       0.45 
"    1016-1023,  1027,  1028,  1031-1034, 

1051,    1052,   1054,   1057-1059, 

Minion  Body.  Single,  25  cts.    o 
"    1062,  Bourg.  Body.  Single,  30  cts.   1 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


Labor-saving  I^ule. 


THIS  RULE  MATCHES  OUR  POINT  SYSTEM  OE  TYPE  BODIES. 


No.  417. 

For  Checks,  Blanks,  &c,  from  1  to  40  ems  long. 

2  Point. 


No.  304. 


No.  436. 

For  Checks,  Blanks,  &c,  from  1  to  40  ems  long. 
2  Point. 


2  Point. 


No.  359. 


3  Point. 


No.  341. 

8  Point. 

Our  new  rules  on  5,  5H>  7,  9>  10  and  11  Point  bodies  can  be  distinguished  from  the  former  styles  by  the  wide  nick  on  the  side 
near  the  face,  which  is  only  introduced  for  that  purpose,  as  all  our  new  rules  are  made  on  the  centre  of  the  body,  and  will  line 
on  either  end.  All  other  styles  of  Single,  Double,  Parallel  and  Triple  Rules,  shown  on  pages  18  and  19,  can  also  be  furnished 
to  order,  cut  to  ems.    For  sizes  of  fonts  and  prices  per  pound,  see  General  Price  List. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


Labor-^atfing  I^ile. 


THIS   RULE   MATCHES   OUR   POINT  SYSTEM   OF   TYPE   BODIES. 


No.  365. 

8   Point. 

|    No.  380.    | 


10   Point. 


u 


No.  376. 

6    Point. 


FOR    PRICES,    SEE    GENERAL    PRICE    LIST. 


No.  367. 

10    Point. 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


BRASS   RULES, 

MATCHING      OUR      POINT     SYSTEM     OF     TYPE      BODIES. 


1    Point. 


1 '   2  Point. 


2   Point. 


3   Point. 


4   Point. 


5    Point. 


5  1  2  Point. 


6   Point. 


7    Point. 


8   Point. 


9    Point. 


10   Point. 


1    Pon 


1  >   2  Pon 


2    Point. 


3   Po 


4   Pon 


6    Pon 


51    2    Poi 


7 

Point. 

HI    '7                 "••.  ^-.-.S 

8 

Point. 

s 

9 

Point. 

1 

10 

Point. 

M    23  i 

11 

Point. 

',,'/  ^v -j^^^f^ 

12 

Point. 

\        '      ' 

2 

Point. 

3 

Point. 

4 

Point. 

5 

Point. 

6 

Point. 

7 

Point. 

8 

Point. 

9 

Point. 

10 

Point. 

3 

Point. 

4 

Point. 

5  '  2   Point. 


6 

Point. 

7 

Point. 

8 

Point. 

10 

Point. 

11 

Point. 

3 

Point. 

4 

Point. 

5 

Point. 

51 

2   Point. 

6 

Point. 

7 

Point. 

8 

Point. 

9 

Point. 

10 

Point. 

11 

Point. 

12 

Point. 

FOR  PRICES,  SEE  GENERAL  PRICE  LIST. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


BRASS   RULES, 


MATCHING      OUR      POINT     SYSTEM      OF     TYPE      BODIES. 


3    Point. 


372  = 

4   Point. 

5    Point. 

5  1  2   Point. 

6   Point. 

7    Point. 

8    Point. 

9   Point. 

10   Point. 

11    Point. 

12   Point. 

„ 

5    Point. 

6   Point. 

7    Point. 

8   Point. 

9    Point. 

10   Point. 

11    Point. 

mt  ^^^ 

5    Point. 

6    Point. 

7    Point. 

8   Point. 

9    Point. 

10   Point. 

6!   2   Point. 


6    Point. 


51  2    Point. 
^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII 

6   Point. 

iiiiiimiiiiiiiimmiii 


7    Point. 


9    Point. 


10    Point. 


1  Point. 

I  1  2    Point. 

2  Point. 

1  Point. 

I I  2   Point. 

2  Point. 


3   Point. 

424  llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllj 


4   Point. 
425  II iEtll Mill II1IIMII1I1IIIII II 111 II II III ;ili 


3    Point. 
474  M'K'l.tS.iM-iiM.i'M'M'kiXii'tt". 

1  1  2    Point. 


6    Point. 

4"  IWWNWNWWWWWWWWWW! 


3    Point. 

479     WWWWWWW9WWV1WW9WVWW 


4   Point. 


4   Po 


5    PoiNT.  *°*tVVVVWWVVVVWWWVVl 

«« 1  ]  1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 }  1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1  4  p0INT 

5  1  2  Po.nt.  m  ttttttlfltftttfftff 

*27  IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII  8    PoiNT 

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1      POINI 


1  Vi 

Point. 

2 

Point. 

1 

Point. 

rs 

Point. 

2 

Point. 

3 

Point. 
■■■■■■■■■■■■Ill 

6    Point. 
6   Point. 


7    Point. 


8    Point. 


10    Point. 


4   Point. 
444  llllllllllllllllllllllllll 


12    Point. 


5    Poii> 


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FOR  PRICES,  SEE  GENERAL  PRICE  LIST. 
The  Mac Ke liar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


19 


BRASS   RULES, 


MATCHING      OUR      POINT      SYSTEM      OF      TYPE      BODIES. 


NO. 

Body. 
1    Point. 

1  !  2  Point. 

2    Point. 

3    Point. 

4   Point.      ^^^^ 

5    Point.      ^^^^ 

507 

6   Point.      ^^^_ 

8    Point.       ^^MM 

510 

9    Point.      1 

10    Point.     1 

11    Point.      1 

12    Point.     1 

1    Point. 

1 1  2  Point. 

2    Point. 

3    Point. 

4   Point. 

5    Point. 

6    Point. 

7    Point. 

8    Point.      ^^^^^ 

9    Point.      ^^^^ 

10    Point.     ^^^^ 

11    Point.      ^^^^ 

526 

12    Point.     ^^^^ 

1    Pon 


2   Pon 


4 

Point. 

5 

Point.     . 

6 

Point.      . 

7 

Point,      i 

8 

Point.      I 

10    Point. 


12    Point. 


2    Pon 


3    Pon 


4    Poir. 


5    Poir. 


Pol 


7    Point. 


9    Point. 


12    Po 


2    Point. 


3   Poi 


5    Pc 


PoiN 


8 

Point,      j 

9 

m 

\M 

10 

Point.     ■rpSglllg! 

11 

Point.     1 

12 

Point.    RSgWSrk? 

2 

Point. 

3 

Point. 

4 

Point. 

5 

Point. 

6 

Point. 

7 

Point.      ^^^^^^ 

8 

Point.      ^^^^ 

9 

Point.      ^^^^ 

10 

Point.     ^^^^^^ 

11 

Point.     ^^^^^^ 

12    Point. 


3    Point. 


7    Point. 


3    Point. 

4    Point. 

5    Point.      ^^^^^^ 

6    Point.      ^^^^ 

7    Point.      ^^^_ 

8    Point.       |^^_ 

MHHM 

Point.     ^^HH 

11    Point.      fc^ '";:-/' 

12    Point.      \-    '■  \' 

FOR  PRICES,  SEE  GENERAL  PRICE  LIST. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


BRASS   BRACES  AND  ORNAMENTAL  DASHES. 


31    27    23    19    15    11 


10    U         18    22    26    30    34 


33    29    25    21 


20    24    28    32 


FOR    PRICES,    SEE    GENERAL    PRICE    LIST. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


BRASS   DASHES. 


79       66       55       27       12      8        5 


1      9      22      31      49 


♦         t 


H 


i 


n 

19 

28  - 

25    - 


61 

65  - 

67  — 

73    


********* 


LABOR-SAYING  BRASS  LEADERS, 

(Hyphen  or  dotted,)  from  i  em  to  18  ems  Pica  in  length. 

BODY.  FACES. 


5 

Point 

$14  Point 

6 

Point 

7 

Point 

8 

Point 

9 

Point 

10 

Point 

ii 

Point 

12 

Point 

dotted,)  as  well  as  the  face  of  the  type  with  which  the  leaders  are  to  1 


76        68      60        29      16      4       6 


; 


! 


7      10      21       32       51 


Specimens  of  larger  Dashes  furnished  upon  application.     The  smaller  sizes  cut  to  any  length  for  Neius  Columns. 
FOR  PRICES,  SEE  GENERAL  PRICE  LIST. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


2£ 

CO  O 


1% 

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10  A,  35  a,  $4.00  12  Point  French  Script.  35  a,  $2.40 

Yezy   Jozofitable/  cJDudineJh   Oppoztunity 


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ltd    Wanted  to  cJntzoduce/  oar-'  yoodd    Ghzoughouto  the   Globe/ 


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wheze  Csralable  and  (jvezywheze    Ihdeful 


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<  I'nccent  cJnipzovementd  in  ^Jjeludive  Cbpplianced  have  bzought  tliem  do 
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uyht  on  the  winy,  Yotezd  entzappeu  foz  (jffice-<&eehezd,  lodt  JJogd 
dpeedily  zecovezeu,  (zrubdczibezd  obtained  foz  unintezedting  publicationd, 
wealthy  ($impletond  cozzaleo  without  the  ude  of  C°jtool-Js>igeond,  Joovezd 
decuzed  foz  Old  oToaidd,  dezelict  Ye  field  bzought  to  £hozt,  3'oeczuitd 
zallieu  azound  S\jingly  Cbdpizantd,  cJToondtezd  oz  cJlbidgetd  luzed  fzom 
theiz   native  hauntd,  oz  cfzogd  and  cridh  fzom  the  pond  at  the   bach  dooz 

(jopply  at  <Saledzoom  befoze  i(,2g  p.  in. 

wheze/  (Sampled  may   be/  had  ana  onfozmatioivD  cJ\>eceived 

ijczzitozy   ino  QJ^fzicano    wildd    Ihnoccupied 


l,  30  a,  $5.00  14  Point  French  Script.  30  a,  f3.05 

cfboodw taking  c)Jbanufactuxiny  (bo, 

fOotice^  id  ywet\s>  to  all  '"Whom  I  to  may  QoncexiVD 

b/iato  ulbXA  Jbeyexdemanx^>  id  G/^yento 

cfor  on%  KDtapd,  which  are  adapted  to  catch  Slephantd 
oz  aheirejded,  cJTbice  ox.  cJfbillionaized,  xalud  zuoyd  ox 
runaway  (S^pp  rent  iced,  She  can  clearly  explain  thelx 
mexitd,  ad  hex  Late  aijudband,  a  mart  of  much  wealth, 
wad  endnaxed  by  one  of  them,  'iohid  J&ady  will  call 
on  you  about  £fune  28,  iq46,  and  we  adh  a  fair  trial, 
in  cforedt  or  Joaxlox,  of  the  ubpparatud  dhe  will  pxedent, 
ad  we  hnow  they  will  be  found  udeful  in  cvexy  c/amily 

ffhented  oiis>  Shaxed  if  S)edixed 

Jjixectiond  for  Opexatiny  Sento  with  each  UDxticle^ 

oioepaixd  executed    Ibeatly  and  Joxomptly 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &°  yordan  Co.  Sansoni  Street,  Philadelphia. 

32 


8  A,  24  a,  $6.00  18  Point  French  Script.  24  a,  $3.40 

ytand  Exhibitions)  of  Cbnimated  huzioditied 

^Jjidcoveted  uxo  c^jieet^  J^  laced 

oJ^nd  captiued  by  QjfblAA  $llaqueatef  who  will 
explain  hoiidy  the  J^tocefd  by  which  they  wete 
Qxjagged f  and  telate  dome  Cbmuding  oJncidentd 
in  which  the    (jzapd  of  thid  (jompany  figured 

7  A,  22  a,  $7.25  22  Point  French  Script.  22  a,  $3.90 

&/iicken  and    'yvatezmetonp  (j/iieved 

Cbzzedted  and  u^unldlied 

vvitliout  need  of  (oondtable,  Ijiidge,  oz 
ijiizi),  and  &moke-cnoouded,  Uzchazdd 
and   cfoitchen-  uazdend   fully  pzotected 

6  A,  18  a,  $8.90  28  Point  French  Script.  18  a,  $4.90 

GzuantD  (grclioot-boyd 

(oaptwted  trio  oJaatking  (oodtumes 

Ibnadozned  cAjumaniti/ 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &=  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

33 


5  A,  14  a,  $10.75  36  Point  French  Script. 


zeattde  on?  J^ackitiq 
(ghtteet-catdj  cJIveai  cJaatieU 
(oxciiidtonD  (Srteamuoatd 

4  A,  12  a,  $11.25  44  Point  French  Script.  12  a,  $G.65 

zowl  <3c    Ytxeno 


otnedtead  JJedtzovezd 
L/OuzLd  JLtttaaaU 

A,  9  a,  $12.20  54  Point  French  Script.  9  a,  $7.10 

CyJ(oeaitationo> 
etuwey   fahotujlitd 


\LL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

34 


-  r?^ 

10  A,  50  a.  12  Point  Circular  Script.— Pica.  $7.00 

QJUUsJ^  £ujJLj,,  M.S. 

ts^o~<JLIhJ^      OxJjdL      W^oJc^Jt^^^     o^jf.     £te      'BcxxJc,     cx^A      cc^_- 

I'd 


10  A,  50  a.  18  Point  Circular  Script.— Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $12.20 


10  A,  50  a.  24  Point  Circular  Script.— Two-Line  Pica.  $18.65 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &•=  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


§ansom  Script. 


Registered,  No.  110,406. 


10  A,  50  a.    $9.30  18  Point  Sansom  Script.— Three-Line  Nonpareil.  50  a.    |6.75 

ijtolmation  of  a  nezo  (^ompanu 

^fualanteea  £Ditiioena<s>,  one  y^unalea-  pel  ioent. 

(Weaun  xcaitina  lob  ttye  (bntelpU^ina 

(Qui  faviiifies  Sol  manuSactulina  (^\umiiantj  ale  un= 
eaiiaiet),  ana,  a&  uou  ale  one  of  oul  intimate  llienm, 
zee  off  el  uou  tne  plimteae  of  comina  into  oul  eolpo= 
lation  on  tne  alountl  fiool'T)  \Qne  pal  value  oI  oul 
males  is  jf>y6.58,  vui}  if  applied  Sol  at  ofice,  a  limited 
numoel  mail  ve  ootainea  at  &euentu=&euen  cenU  eacf)^) 

Cbmmace  tne  C^ppoltunitu  of  a  ^jifeiinie 

10  A,  50  a.    $12.50  24  Point  Sansom  Script.— Tito-Line  Pica.  50  a.    $7.50 

3mboltani  oJ^juueiin  Aom  yiQeaacfualtels 

^iochn<>ia^f  QydUeniion! 

financial  necepiiies  compel  tne  ^Dheciois  to 
olaeb  an  afoefomeni  on  each  srjale  of  stock  cy 
trie  (^\ujmiaht  QyjLanufaciuUncf  (gombanu 
of  $4286.0)%  hauaoie  to=molloio,  auei  wnicf) 
time  snake)  not  namna  baia  wiw  oe  foUeiteo^ 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &"  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

36 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


37 


Registered,  No.  47,496. 
Mechanical  Patent,  March  31 


10  A,  50  a $5.20 

12  Point  Master  Script.— Pica.  50  a,  Lower-case  only,    .      3.20 

Q$\Uww^m>>  of  rProfLfabl®  <&\wwwm>  j&nfowpw&Qb  j&wynywhow, 

1284567590 

The  Capital  Letters  of  12  Point  Pencraft  zvill  work  in  combination  with  12  Point  Master  Script. 


5  A,  25  a,  with  3  A  Initials,  $6.30 

5  A,  25  a,  without  Initials,  .    5.00 

25  a,  Lower-case  only,      .  .    3.10 

3  A,  Initials,  separately,  .  .     1.30 


10  A,  50  a,  with  3  A  Initials,  #11.30 
10  A,  50  a,  without  Initials,  10.00 
50  a,  Lower-case  only,  .  .  6.15 
3  A,  Initials,  separately,      .       1.30 


18  Poixt  Master  Script.— Ttiree-Line  Nonpareil. 

oP^<ymm<mh  of  ^^^p<x^^pWij 
Jftymtf<ul  ^owmJ^  ^q^rUj  c^J(yVkotn^d 

The  Initial  Capitals  are  cast  on  the  same  body  as  the  lower-case,  and  do  not  reqn ire  justification. 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES,     SPACES,     AND    QUAC 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &■=  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


Registered,  No.  47,496. 
Mechanical  patent,  Mar.  31 


5  A,  20  a,  with  3  A  Initials,   $8.40 
5  A,  20  a,  without  Initials,  .     6.10 


20  a,  Lower-case  only,     .     .  $3.60 
3  A,  Initials,  separately,       .     2.30 


24  Point  Master  Script.—  Two- Line  Pica. 


4  A,  12  a,  with  3  A  Initials,   $11.90 
4  A,  12  a,  without  Initials,    .     8.10 


12  a,  Lower-case  only,    .     .   $4.30 
3  A,  Initials,  separately,      .      3.80 


36  Point  Master  Script.— Three-Line  Pica. 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES,    SPACES,    AND    QUADS. 


The  Initials  of  the  three  larger  sizes  of  Master  Script,  wherever  practicable ,  are  mortised  to  allow 
the  insertion  of  the  lower-case  letters  a,  e,  o  and  u,  which  have  been  specially  fi tied  for  that  purpose. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


39 


^penceria^  ngjiifw^     ^cv^  ^?P^ 


18  A,  100  a.    $18.30  9  A,  50  a.    §9.15 

16  Point  Spenceriast  Script.—  Two-Line  Brevier. 

/iv-a^e ='&&€/  yzn-ew-tzted  /#4/  ytui  /<UffZe4/  y^^z^i^u^a4i^>-ri<S  /ewe. 


/  Z3  4$6  ftfp  0  £ 


18  A,  100  a.    |27.25  22  Point  Spenceri ax  Script.— Two-Line  Small  Pica.  9  A,  50  a.    $13.< 

^^ed  y^^a^  (/W/  ^/m^ 


/■2  3  4<T_6f&  f  & 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


1GA,  60  a.    §28.75  28  Point  Spencerian  Script.— Two-Line  English.  8  A,  30  a.    $14.40 


!^^2 


i^€4<^y  /€^ie^    tzc^ist^ew^evvy^    /&#-    *z,<n.    /e&etztwzK 


tjswa^i/  yft&ztds/t,.       K^^Y^ta^^/d ,  -^Stfrisctzkwz  ^fif-cw- 


S284$fo7$O0 


4s 


-U^/edd^y  J<&#<Uzfr&i4> 


stzdzed   (^/fo^tzstv^^e'tztUJ  iz^z^  ^u&4^dfijwtt&64i&, 


4^tz<n^y  Qss#/i4sa^e^Z) 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


i 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &°  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


42 


ymctnari 


Script  (E^pe, 


16  Point  Spencerian  Script,  No.  2.—  Two-Line  Brevier. 


e/  CxPa-MuneM  anas  c? 

a4  /Med 


& 


18  A,  100  a,  -with  6  A,  Ornamented  Capitals,  $20  65 
18  A,  100  a,  without  Ornamented  Capitals,  .  18  25 
6  A,  Ornamented  Capitals,  separately,    .     .      2  40 


cy 


9  A,  50  a,  with  3  A,  Ornamented  Capitals,  $10  35 
9  A,  50  a,  without  Ornamented  Capitals,  ..915 
3  A,  Ornamented  Capitals,  separately,       .     .     1  20 


22  Point  Spexcerian  Script,  No.  2.— Two-Line  Small  Pica. 


wdf  /fart/  (jSeammi^  SfrtzUmt 

w /tme/  -&/em?tMt/i/  (yitmyes  ^md^m^  s6,74%  /^Wy 
tftti/  J2*nMwmm/ /&at&,  /tw'w  /mtm^  Xe^  Jkt/^ 


18  A,  100  a,  with  6  A,  Ornamented  Capitals,  $28  05 
18  A,  100  a,  without  Ornamented  Capitals,  .  24  75 
6  A,  Ornamented  Capitals,  separately,   .     .      3  30 


9  A,  50  a,  with  3  A,  Ortiamented  Capitals,  $14  05 
9  A,  50  a,  without  Ornamented  Capitals,  .  .  12  40 
3  A,  Ornamented  Capitals,  separately,       .     .     1  65 


The  Ornamented  Capitals  are  suited  to  work  with  the   lower-case  of  both  series  of  Spencerian  Script. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


43 


ytnctnari 


^cripf  (Egpe, 


28  Point  Spencerian  Scbipt,  No.  2.— Two-Line  English. 


/Jt 


A 


w 


Hammmm4d 


vmamw 


5U  X. 


ctk 


16  A,  60  a,  -with  6  A,  Orna?nented  Capitals,  $32  05 
16  A,  60  a,  without  Ornamented  Capitals,  .  .  27  75 
6  A,  Ornamented  Capitals,  separately,   ...     4  SO 


8  A,  30  a,  with  3  A,  Ornamented  Capitals,  .  $16  05 
8  A,  30  a,  without  Ornamented  Capitals,  .  .  13  90 
3  A,  Ornamented  Capitals,  separately,  ...       215 


The  Ornamented  Capitals  are  suited  to  work  with  the  lower-case  of  both  series  of  Spencerian  Script. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


^  ^ 


I   0 


>   ft.   5 

,5.   si-  s. 

<?    a     St 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


12  A,  32  u.  12  Point  Script,  No.  9.— Pica.  $3.40 

(SaouicJoou-c &     Laientea    (intension    Clpp  a/tat  u» 
^  be  jut  in  (Sase»  of  ©memencu.     Omnt&uses  ana  cJSecLteacU  ©ulcuaea  at  Xteaauii 
(xaUut-ziatoi*  lot    Unumiiea  %azz\iozu  Qfianied   to  chzstcci 


:  liters 


ICll 


ehultaet    LaiUcn(azi>  unit  be  aiuen  oh  Cippuca-t 

123%§G>Z8<2)0 


12  A,  32  a.  18  Point  Script,  No.  9.— Great  Primer.  $4.93 

Staa^p    Lzactice  CU&ocia tion  of   sfotLxtn 

Semi-Ucca&ional  2Pi&t^itwitOH  of     DaluaMe    Uwinciwifcerea  J^ope^lvj 

OjloHunieritai    Lzoml&e&  zDel&zzed    OJlanetfc  ifoe  J9ea^i  Sicli 


12  A,  32  a.  22  Point  Script,  No.  9.— Two-Line  Small  Pica.  §6.70 

Snipper    CSutcwi490(i?    La  vital  oow  §nua|vt  ana  CU&octatea 
vSonttactaw)  |os  JQaMtwente    or   _i)uaeaom 

I28*6@Z80O 

8  A,  20  a.  28  Point  Script,  No.  9.— Two-Line  English.  $7.65 


;ez& 


0  J  LanwaX  yyv   zDe^auih 

Q?lwe&t\OYi&  on  tw    Lzaciice  o^  Qjncoamio 
oKonie-QJaicoh  io     Lechulat^on/^/ilte 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

do 


14  Point  Script.— English.  $25.50 


Sfkikked  m  aood  oide/i  and  well=ccndv4lcned;  lu  @Mac$Se/iab,  Sfmldm  & 

foidanj  on  loaid  4ke  new-  fi4mwwh  called  ike  ^wiliyld,  wkvieoj  Jokndone 

J&w-ience  ib  madeh,  now  lu'ma  m  4ke  9od  ol  9kiladelkkia  and  ioand 

lo%  &an  JFmncibco,  (galjloima,  ^oi4ii=4kiee  hackaaeb  oj  (^tme/ulean  <HPwvk/t, 


Great  Primer  Script,  No.  2.  $27.75 


X 


U  be  /ioid  6-u  wuvhc  Tendm;  on  ^udau)  the  (Qiahtk  dau 
ijami}  a(  the  home  oj  Semuel  @roououi;  m  (^v-kenny 
owmhik;  in  the  (gountu  oj  Smldmtlt,  a  LU&b  oj  $ritju-}  two 
yiamewclcb)  thiee  jW*;  one  (gheclcei=$$oaid  and  §iwme  kmk 


24  Point  Script,  No.  2.- Two-Line  Pica.  §26.60 


<^U  daki  ol  mi&  oWv  Smmd  ol  ^xokanas^  grthd 
and  fflu/id  miAald;  @/om  io  me  obdeb  ol  @JVwm; 
©M/f%vnc  n2)  $wmlu==jtv€  ^/faouAtmd  HJoilau 

18  A,  70  a.  Two-Line  English  Script,  No.  2.  $26.30 

$wdu  da/iu  aMe/v  dcde  we  liAwmue  m  jvcm 
4o  4Ae  o^ide/v  ol  o$>lm<ym}  fflkhwAmiML  rffo 
wwleen  (^pwyvd/ied  and  ^'ht/vm  (qomu 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

48 


10  A,  4  A,  50  a, 


12  Point  Queen-Bess  Script.— Pico. 


$5.25 


S^muamWU&ii/c,  3\en/Qiii/e/iva  S&/&uij>  %  Stify  Van  1/YiriMe 

■ 

4  ?  4  \z  §  i{  5  6  7  8  q  o 


4  5 


10  A,  4  A,  50  a.  18  Point  Queen-Bess  Script.— Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $9.00 


3  2         1 


iSoli^niA'Oii  ^hwM)kw& 


9  A,  4  A,  35  a.  24  Point  Queen-Bess  Script.— Two-Line  Pica. 


lit 


8t4^vc^^px'[ylu'wvetl 


cMo/a/hi/n^  jfttoiTi/& 


£ 


0WII  5W>M| 


#3  | 


i25JfS678qa       ^ 


&& 


5  A,  3  A,  25  a. 


36  Point  Queen-Bess  Script.— Three-Line  Pica. 


$16.00 


Wfam 


/fci/o/n/aA  SBa/nli 


•  . 


>.  m  i    jHrnewxi/ri 


U-L    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


San  sow  Street,  Philadelphia. 


49 


18  Point  Script,  No.  6.  $24.40 


'  Va-iee    tjfyodaetictu  e*  me   ^ y//ty/aA/>('ca/    -zJedia/nei 

rZ//t/-i  tseUet  4»  tscfonf  id  an  e/eaani  initiation  <&    tyenmand/iiYi,   ana  no 
a/a/ryy  14  neeefsaiu  fat  eommencwna.  it  fo  f/ie  aiieniicu  oi   <J  ti/t/eu  ana 
a// \Jfowte  {»  me  <LA)caieiifa/  in   xjyfao&tafadu.      Ufa  ffleatma  ^^Siia/iiii-.j- 
nave  I'een   cateuewu,   /rtcitic/c-a  fa-t ,    ana   ifo    cafaatiiy  fci   ii4efame4d   m    me 

tyliniina   &  fa/ice  madi  ve  a/faaiini  fc  et&tu  niadiei  oy  i/ie  ail*  juedefa&tiwe 


18  Poixt  Script,  No.  8.  §20.50 


'  ere 


zJ/ieci-mend  of  me  i/ci 
^Peidond  aejitina  ie  teain  in  id  diu/e  cf  &/uioaiaAwf  collecivu 
d/tca/a  a//A/y  in  Aeidon  io  zSfcondieal  <?Jcliv6/eac/iv?t;  ivno  id 
neaa  a?^a  /heni  op  i/ie  Y^ecdew/ie  ^/ndiitate  j/ah  iiainina  ine 
nana  w  ine  ivovm  ii  dnca/ci  ao  to  vece9?ie  acccmfai/idnea  in 
ine  c&u&ed  r/  an  ecrAeii  amaneiendid  ana   ^yfcadiei  of  ine  ePen 


/J?J/sS67S'f<7 


22  Point  Script.  No.  7.  §20.00 


Jlt?nM#  au  ^yften  &u  mate  cPiedmfo 
tJAat  ml  iwiJ/m  and  edfeemeat  tJcmmjmem,  ^Pia^oi 
(eiajfaj  rzS/^mam,  /iaj  /een  att/u  eceofoa  a  ^yfdewwei 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

50 


16  A,  70  a.  28  Point  Script,  No.  4.  $23.60 


J^Mecfaw  w/tmmafea,  ^yvtatlwwwu  wncMUaaea 


Point  Script,  No.  3.  $22.25 


/SSJ^tf/®^ 


A,  3  A,  24  a.  42  Point  Script.  $25.00 

With  two  Seta  of  Capitals. 


afawiat   tJmaan  Too. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

50" 


14  Point  Centennial  Script 
18  A,  6  A,  100  a.  English.  $14.30 

Vamthl  in   mtijhQ 
J*mnkr4  &ofa  mifh  £iihooraphy 


18  Point  Centennial  Sckipt. 
18  A,  6  A,       Great  Primer.  100  a.    §20.00 


MiolveM  Siddinti  SfiinMe'c 


18  A,  6  A,  70  a.  22  Point  Centennial  Script.— Two-Line  Small  Pica. 


$21.70 


^brnmf  and  Tt^rM  of  Uiifcmnm  BetvbuMkS 


10  A,  4  A,  50  a.  28  Point  Cent kn n i  a l  Script.— Two-Line  English. 


922.65 


ypxkm  and  '^SmnMftQ 


kLL    COMPLETE    WITH     FIGURES. 


18  Point  Italic  Script.— Great  Primer. 


"Grand  'Opening  iDay:  ^Feminine  World  c^lcjog! 
Unique  Millinery  Establishments  for  t/je  JLadies  of  ftasljion 

U34-567890 


A,  20  a. 


22  Point  Italic  Script—  Tivo-Line  Small  Pica. 


jittentivn,  J'Jjreadbare  'ixentlemen ! 

^Messieurs  jScfyiipps  §  %T)abbage,  2  alien 

U34567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


5<X 


12  Point  Bijou— Pica.  12  A,  32  a.       $4.55 

32  a.     .    .  2.75 


w  Giifir)q^T©p  •  ]f  urcrjerscrs  :  Jwo  •  rrjctle  •  arjd^t^rcc  •  |err)etlc  •  Lirjicorrjs, 
or)©  •  (ilrrjpr),^~itr)r©©  •  rrjorfure  •  <ax)<a  •  f  yv/elv©  •  jirs/©r)il©  •  ©ea  •  ©©rporjfs,  •  or)© 
n.TppoqriJT,  •  or)©  •  l\oc;  •  [©up  •  (J lorrrjoiids,  •  or)©  •  JGJrciqor),  •  Mo  •  (^©r/fdurs, 
oi)©  •  O©:l©:rr)0:r)d©p,^r)r©©  •  ©prjirjxcs,  •  errjel  •  oir)©r  •  IiVirjq  •  cunosiiios. 

0 p©i)  -s  Tor  «  lr)sp©cfi©r),  «  rjo^crrjWr  *  2©,  * i§9^ 

(^ollecfior)  •  of"  err)  •  orlrr)©!feur,~T|©r  •  ©0:1©  •  by  •  J^oqofiof©  •  J^lov$r)©:rcl 

(ppporf UT)iiy  « tor  *  tt/  orjoor^OxrjiJaifors 

8  A,  20  a.    §5.3.5  18  Point  Bijou.— Three-Line  Nonpareil.  20  a.    $3.15 

((^©^©psJ^ife  s •  f©l  en/ei?ife •  is •  p©c©i^n2©i)d©©~^^PTn)© 
use  •  ©f1T)0s©  •  ©.©sinr)©  •  lr)vif^fi0r)Sj  •  vgTiflSj  •  JJ©©r©ci©S} 
Jj©©i)s,  •  futjs,  •  ©r>  •  ©f  rj©>  •  (s/i© wr)f  ©©©s,  •  ©r)©  •  ©11  •  wr)© 
r)©w  •  /ix©sTi0^©23ir)©j  •  Wl>  r)©©©  •  r)©rp  •  ©ttrj©  •  fe^p©r)^. 

JcWrr).b©©;d_©  *  G©rr)p©r)y 

ttz  rjol©s©l©  •  /i©:©r)cy,  •  !)^4l)  •  lr)©p©li©l©  •  f;  l©c© 

6  A,  14a.    |5.75  24  Point  Bijou.— Z^o-iine  Pica.  14a,    $3.40 

(o/irjrjued  •  lTJeefir)(2r;  •  l^cfeWp  •  2i  ;  •  i§^©; 
etl-w^icr)  •  lr)wr)T©BS  •  ©Toup  •  ^pccimiy 
rr)0:y  •  see  •  lr)d  •  resuli^oppecsl^letkors. 


Lower-case ,  for  circular  tvork,  furnished  in  addition  at  prices  above  given.       Card  Ornaments, 
Series  4,  will  work  with  the  above  fonts. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


Mechanical  Patent,  March  31, 
Registered,  No.  69,178. 

12  Point  Grolier.— Pica. 

With  24  Point  Initials. 


Improvements  Souring  tfie  fast  Centurtj 
(  entenniaf  of  i-hraming  and  i^/Jnnouncing  tfie  (onstitution 

(z£rand  Celebration  in  Pfiifadefpfiia 

%fie  printing  Qxfiibit  commenced  °witfi  a  ta6fean  of  (guttenberg ,  fiis 
employes  and  friends,  °wfiicfi  Was  iffnstrated  by  tfie  German  printers 
of  Philadelphia.  '(Sype  making,  as  practiced  a  hundred  years  ago, 
cgtas  shown  by  an  operator  using  tfie  ofd  moufd  ^hich  produced  ten 
pounds  of  unfinished  type  per  day.  J2ear  tHis  Was  tfie  improved 
casting  macfiine  wfiicfi  casts  forty  pounds  of  unfinished  type  in  tfie 
same  time.  Tn  contrast  witH  tfiese  Was  tfie  complete  type-casting 
macfiine  which  now  casts  and  finishes  fifty  pounds  of  type  per  day. 

8  A,  40  a,  with  4  A  Initials,  $5. 60  40  a,  Lower-case  onlv,      .    $2.10 

8  A,  40  a,  without  Initials,      3.60  complete  with  figures.  4  A,  Initials,  separately,        2.00 

18  Point  Grolier.—  Three-Line  Nonpareil. 

With  30  Point  Initials. 

DKeeting  of  (governors  of  the  States 

^Q roopers  and  r~k nfantrgmen  JvT/  (anoeuvring 

^Presidential  Receptions 

%he  miliary  procession  formed  on  South  [Broad  Street, 
marched  to  Chestnut  Street,  saluting  the  president  of 
the  United  States  on  the  grand  stand,  thence  down 
Chestnut  and  through  the  principal  streets  of  the  city, 
dismissing  at  the  corner  of  [Broad  and  Jfrch  Streets. 

Dtflifitary  and  J2ava[  pageant 

6  A,  30  a,  with  3  A  Initials,  $6.90  30  a,  Lower-case  only,     .     $2.55 

6  A,  30  a,  without  Initials,      4.40  complete  with  figures.  3  A,  Initials,  separately,        2.50 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  "Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

52 


Mechanical  Patent,  March  31,  iE 
Registered  No.  69,178. 


24  Point  G holier.— Two-Line  Pica. 

With  36  Point  Initials. 


ociety  to  \JJ remote  4-rahits  of  rfndustry 

Initiation  of  DuZemSers 

^Knowing  that  the  jfuman  jfcmd,  intelligently 
educated  and  skillfully  employed,  Has  delivered 
man  from  barbarism;  and  made  his  position  far 
superior  to  that  of  animals  not  possessing  this 
most  useful  appendage,  £  therefore  truly  and 


aithfully  iovenant 

^hat  my  hands,  and  those  of  others  placed 
under  my  charge,  shall  he  carefully  trained  in 
some  handicraft  beneficial  to  the  race,  and  that 
£  mil  on  all  occasions  endeavor  to  ^eep  them 
diligently  employed. 

(philanthropic  [Busybody. 

4  A,  20  a,  with  3  A  Initials,  $7.50  C0MPLETE  WITH   F1QURES.  20  a,  Lower-case  only,  .    .  $2.30 

4  A,  20  a,  without  Initials,      4.00  3  A,  Initials,  separately,     .     3.50 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &■  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

53 


i 


12  A,  32  a.    §2.70  9  Point  Stylus.— Three-Line  Excelsior.  32  a.    $1.30 

progress  cf  Typography :  frorri  the  Philadelphia  ledger. 
The  Typographic  Advertiser,  published  by  l^ac foliar,  pmiths   £  tfordaq,  illustrates 
the  advance  of  typography  and  type 'founding,  which   it  was  established  to  foster,      ©f 
late  years  (Sombinatioq  ^orders  of  great  beauty  and  delicacy  have  beeq  devised,  so  as 
to  forrq   aq   almost  endless  variety  of  ©rnamental  Resigns,    closely  resembling  pteel 

1  2  3^3  6?  8  §  6 


12  A,  32  a.    $3.90  12  Point  Stylus— Pica.  32  a.    $1.80 

j{fppreciatior/  by  printers  frorri  all  Sections  of  the  (Sountry. 

^Etftract  frorri  the  ^a  (Srosse  democrat : 

T^ac^ffetlar,  ^Smiths  Jr  Jordan's  Typographic  Advertiser  is  at  hand, 

and  contains  some  of  the  most  XJnique  and  ^eautiful  Resigns  ever 

exhibited  to  a  printer  s  eye.      Their  J$ew  "^Border  is  a  very  fine 

1  2  S^SO?  8§Q 


8  A,  20  a.    §5.05  18  Point  Stylus.— Three-Line  Nonpareil.  20  a.    s2.:j»n 

The  ^H\toq  J(Cew$,  of  7$(arc/lcmc[,  publishes  iq 
a  late  issue  Complimentary  JJfotices  relative  to 
the  ^le^ance  and  ^Finish  of  the  Type  furnished 
by  T^ac^fjellar,  ^miths  ^  Jordan,  ^Philadelphia 


6  A,  14  a.    ?5.60  24  Poixt  Stylus—  Two-Lhie  Pica.  14  a.    s-j,.j.-, 


ac'ijellar,  Smiths  $•  (fordaq  have 
almost  outdone  themselves  iq  novel- 
ties lately  presented.-  -^entinel. 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH     FIGURES. 


Lower-case,  for  circular  work ,  furnished  separately ,  at  prices  above  given. 
The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &"  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


54 


12  A, 


6  Point  Circular  Black. 

Nonpareil. 
.    $2.10  32  a.    $1.10 


Snsfifufioi} » for *  Boarding * jffi?ouiyij§aI£> *  tytts 
Itecet&ed,  -January  •  6,-  J893,.  from  •  JJlmcfia  •  ^yinztnv, 
J>ij  •  Cafe,  •  ■JSinu  •  ^arrofe,  •  and  •  Sour  •  ©uimsa  •  $i$b, 
vofyict)  •  3  •  pvomisi  ■  to  •  kttp  ■  $ti>tn  •  Wake,  •  and  •  p vobibt 
tt)trri  •  voitfy  ■  suilidint  •  Soob  •  and  •  IDrinfc.  3  •  promise 
tfyi  ■  e&mt  ■  zfya.lt  ■  hi  •  returned  •  otj  •  receipt  •  of  •  ^ij  •  ©o  (fars 
for  •  eac§  •  week  ■  of  •  sucfy  •  service. 

Witnessed  ■  hy  $5mia6fe  ■  $)efefriend. 


9  Point  Circular  Black. 

Three-Line  Excelsior. 

10  A,  28  a.    $2.35  28  a.    $1.30 

3Eo  •:•  5<3§n  •:•  $113,  ♦  Canine  •:•  Counfjj 
3Eafce  •  notice,  •  t§at  •  at  •  an  •  ekdtoi}  •  §«f2» 
at  •  t$t  •  Counfj  •  Court  •  itymse,  •  5^2  *  9> 
J895,  •  £0u  •  toere  •  ekdtb  ■  ©03  •  Catcher  •  of 
said  •  toxone^ip  •  for  •  t§e  •  ensuing  •  £ear. 

&ofiat§  •  f  Qkfcset,  •  Constat. 


$2.55 


12  Point  Circular  Black.— Pica. 


20  a.    $1.40 


f?ro£ltCe  •:•  IBofe,  :•  tytyC&U  •:•  <Xt  *  Coming  •>  SllturitP. 

.00  BamstaMe,  SeBruarn  2i\t§,  1894. 

Jor  •  fcaftw  •  nc&btb,  •  3  •  promise  •  to  •  deftker,  •  eipjt  •  moni§0  •  ate  •  date,  •  to 
Andrew  •  (Eraffick,  •  one  •  thousand  •  buncos  •  of  •  -RaM^e^,  •  to  •  Be  •  fcahted  -d 
t§e  •  market  •  price  •  current  •  at  •  t§cd  •  time.  Bafcid  •  |)eoman. 


A,  14  a.    $3.20 


18  Point  Circular  Black.— Three-Line  Nonpareil. 


14  a.    $1, 


$500+oo  f)l)ifofol!pl)ia,  |um  35,  J750, 

5iU  .  5a^0  *  after  ♦  zi$t  ♦  pap  ♦  io  ♦  (Eppo^rapl)  ♦  &  <  Co, 
Sifce  *  hundred  *  Boffars,*  &a£ue  *  rcedfod. 


5  A,  10  a.    $4.00 


24  Point  Circular  Black.— Two-Line  Pica. 


€>0.  89.  BostOfy  June  4,  1783. 

Jifti)  •  1t5ationa£  •  Bank  •  of  *  Ca£t}toi»T} 

pap  •  to  *  5Eonp  •  ^mart  •  J-fee  •  l&offiar^ 

$5.00  |ol}n*ll}ilftmafy 

Lower-case,  for  circular  work,  furnished  in  addition  at  prices  above  given. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  <5r»  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


55 


Mechanical  Patent,  march  31, 
Registered,  No.  22,315. 


12  Point  Pencraft.— Pica. 

With  24  Point  Initials. 

history  of  our  ^Neighborhood 
reminiscences  of  a  \  I  /orthy  and  honored  ( ilizen 
£ocal  2Lrents  Sketched  from  ^jyCerrtory 

il,  Solomon,  r\ATiseacre,  on  jfebruary  27,  16Q6,  do 
hereby  make  this  my  last  '"Will  and  Testament: 

£  bequeath  to  my  sen  Tom  all  right  to  the  (Seed 
IName  which  will  be  left  behind  me,  and  any  profit  or 
renown  derived  therefrom  shall  be  for  his  sole  benefit. 

To  my  daughter  3/Cary,  £  give  alt  my  shares  in 
the  (Xemet=Tail  Utilisation  Company,  and  to  my  wife 
Clementina  my  interest  in  the  business  of  furnishing 
free  Toboggan  l^ides  to  hungry  women  and  children. 

Solomon  'Wiseacre. 

A,  32  a,  with  4  A  Initials,  $5.25  32  a,  Lower-case  only..    .     .  #2.05 

A,  32  a,  without  Initials,    .   3.50  4  A,  Initials,  separately,     .      1.75 


18  Point  Pencraft.—  Three-Line  Nonpareil. 
With  36  Point  Initials. 


Typographical  Appliances 

Accurately  "Mortised  (r ri ati ng  C<  y  pes 

f^echerche  'Wonders 

(Twining  and      nique  \fovelties 

1234567890 

4  A,  12  a,  with  3  A  Initials,  $6.80  12  a,  Lower-case  only,   .     .  §2.00 

4  A,  12  a,  without  Initials,    .   3.50  3  A,  Initials,  separately,     .     3.30 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &°  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

56 


Mechanical  Patent,  March  31, 
Registered,  No.  22,315. 


18  Point  Pencraft,  No.  2.—  Three-Line  Nonpareil. 
With  36  Point  Initials. 

Typography  vs.  lithography 
\jeatly  Jjriated  firculars  aad       lipiomas 
Jjrogressive  (Lraftsmea 


Ihe  IS  jjoiat  Jjeacraft  haviag  beea  proved  a 
very  useful  letter  by  many  practical  priaters, 
we  have  added  aa  additioaal  size  of  lower=case, 
cast  oa  the  same  body,  which  caa  be  used  with 
the  origiaal  capitals  aad  mortised  iaitials.  ^t 
will  be  fouad  coaveaieat  where  space  is  limited. 
Jylaay  priaters,  who  strive  to  issue  aeat  aad 
tasty  work  from  their  establishments,  will  weU 
come  it  as  aaother  step  up  the  ladder  leadiag 
toward  the  ideal  of  perfectioa  ia  typographic  art 

123456T890 

4  A,  20  a,  with  3  A  Initials,   ....   $6.80  20  a,  Lower-case  only, $2.00 

4  A,  20  a,  without  Initials,     ....      3.50  3  A,  Initials,  separately, 3.30 

imitative   jjeamaaship  ^essoas 
y  athematical   '  Veproductioa  of  ^.igaatures 
Scieace  of  Receptive  J3ook=J^eepiag 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

57 


12  Point  Chaucer- Pica. 


12  A,  32  a,  $4.70 
32  a 2.60 


^ogifafioa/-  on  tfte  5^>an&/-  of  tfte  ©efaauare.     ^  ■%-£* 

dOtfi  montn  2<§,  d(9§2 — @n  faljb  at  faAt,  tnougfi  in  a 
Reao  @y/o7?c|.  Sorest/"  aff  arounc}  u/\  f^ec|  Men  ram6fir\o- 
tfuougft  tf\e  cooocJA,  d>arriec(  on  Aftore  mij  &if,  af^o  uncjer  a 
d>fte&fnu.f  ©Jree  menc(ec(  ^Roe/*  for  feffoao_pa^enger/\  ©Ifte 
native/*  eov?er  tfteir  feel*  aoitfi.  unfannec|  Aftiry:    6oc(ie/£>   cjiffo. 


18  Point  Chaucer.— Three-Line  Nonpareil.  8  A-  20  a-  ^555 

20  a,     .  .     3.00 

^  Rofice  fo  tRe!}^^ 

(sKufumr^  Openirjyjof  <J\n1Tque  @Jurnifure 

©ur  i)foeft  ij*  repPefe  aoitFi  Aome  of  tfte  mo^f 
@KrfTxMTe  cu^t)  rare  Specimen/  of  @a"6inefcoare 
of  tfte  i)e>&enfeentfi.  d>enfurij,  coPPeefec|  fronq 
cHaPPA,  d>a&fPeA  anSL  JpaPaceA  of  GngPcn^t). 


24  Point  Chaucer.— Two-Line  Pica. 


6  A,  14  a,  §6.io 
14  a,     .  .     3-15 


©Jo  diapfaii^  ^acft  ©Jar  ^/^^-^ 
^^^  ©f  tne  #fiip  Repfunef 

ProceeeLiir^  fta^te  aoitn  a  cargo  of 
©Y^oocjer^  riafmeg^)  fo  tne  port 
of  SijYemeQ  ar^b  refuri}  in  6affa^t 

ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 

Lower-case, for  circular  work,  furnished  separately,  at  prices  specified.  The  Ornaments  displayed 
with  the  above  fonts  are  from  our  Card  Ornaments,  Series  4,  and  are  furnished  only  when  ordered 
specially.     They  also  work  with  our  series  of  Bijou,  and  other  faces. 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  fordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

58 


8  A,  30 a.  18  Point  Eecheeche- Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $2.45 

Blatherskite  JV|utual   Improvement  ^Association, 
JVIarch  15,  2364,  the  subject  for  discussion,  Will   be:      pas  the 
united  eloquence  of  famed  ©rators  or  the  activity  of  ingenious 
Workers  done   most  good?  Loquacious  Theorist,  fiec. 

6  A,  20  a.  30  Point  Eecheeche- Five-Line  Nonpareil.  $3.50 

cJnfortunate  Windy   l|)ecIamations 
JV|anifold    ©lessinqs   follow  ^judicious  Industry 


24  Point  Recherche.— Two-Line  Pica.  $2.90 


||)isbandment  of  our  ©rqanizatior] 

I  o   secure  time  for  more   profitable  employment  We 

dissolve  the  Society  which,  irj  the  past,  has  occupied 

all  our  thoughts  gy  order  of  the  JMembers 


36  Point  Recherche.— Three-Line  Pica.  $4.00 


(Usefulness  (f/ommands  Recognition, 
Blatant  Rhetoric  (Discounted 

ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

59 


25  A,  70  a.  6  Point  Law  Italic— Nonpareil.  §3.40 

NOTICE  TO  AN  APPRENTICE'S  MASTER 

To  Theophilus  Stirabout,  of  the  Township  of  Knockemdown 
County  of  Gander ee,  greeting : 
Your  apprentice,  Benjamin  Lazy  Fellow,  has  this  day,  November  4-th,  1976, 
called  at  my  office  in  Knockemdown  Township,  in  the  said  county,  and  made 
complaint  that  Ichabod  Snubb,  a  journeyman  in  your  employ,  is  in  the  habit 
of  kicking  and  cuffing  the  said  apprentice,  whereby  the  life  of  your  said 
apprentice  is  endangered.  I  appoint  to-morrow,  Wednesday,  November  5th, 
at  3  o'clock  in  the  afternoon,  to  inquire  into  this  complaint,  at  my  office  in 
the  township  of  Knockemdown,  at  which  time  and  place  I  request  you  will 


25  A,  70  a.  8  Point  Law  Italic— Brevier.  s*3.95 

EASTERN  DISTRICT  OF  GABBLETOWX 
A  Special  Court  of  Old  Women 
Will  be  holden  in  the  toivn  of  Tattling,  on  W ashing -D ay ,  May 
30th,  1927,  at  tea-time,  to  settle  the  status  of  the  new  family 
on  the  hill  and  of  Jacob  Hooknose,  widower,  and  his  daughters, 
late  coiners  among  us.  Hereof  take  you  heed,  that  such  action 
may  be  had  as  will  discover  the  antecedents  of  the  said  parties. 
Mrs.  Gabby  Busybody  will  preside  over  the  court  in  her  usual 


20  A,  52  a.  10  Point  Law  Itamc— Long  Primer.  §4.05 

WESTERN  DISTRICT  OF  IILINOIS 
Notice  is  hereby  given 
Pete?"  Lambsoul,  the  13th  husband  of  Mrs.  Xantippe 
Spitfire  Lambsoul,  both  of  Henpeck,  to  show  cause  why 
a  divorce  should  not  be  granted  to  the  aforesaid  Xan- 
tippe, she  having  another  man  waiting  to  take  her  for 
better  or  for  worse,  according  to  the  condition  of  Iter 

12  A,  32  a.  12  Point  Law  Italic— Pica.  §3.15 

IMPORTANT  NOTIFICATION 
Grand  Ratification  ! 
The  Female  Voters  of  the  5Jfth  Ward  are  hereby 
notified  to  meet  in  solemn  conclave  at  the  City 
Hall,  to  adopt  means  for  the  immediate  pun- 
ishment of  husbands  who  refuse  unlimited 
liberties  to  their  wives,  and  maintain  the  right 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

60 


6  Point  Law  Italic,  No.  2.— Nonpareil.  8  Point  Law  Italic,  No.  2.— Brevter. 

25  A,  70  a.    $2.45  25  A,  70  a.    $2.85 


SUMMONS  AGAINST  A  CONSTABLE. 
Whereas,  Jonathan  Steady,  one  of  our  Justices 


INDENTURE  TO  LEARN  HIGH  LIFE 
This  Indenture  witnesseth:  That  Miss 
Clara  McFlippen,  daughter  of  Timothy 


of  the  Peace  in  and  for  the  County  of  Common 

Complaint,  lately,  that  is  to  say,  on  the  first 

day  of  October,  A.  D.  1975,  issued  an  execution  and   ^arah   Ann    McFlippen,  hath    bound 

directed  to  Bill  Lazy,  Constable  of  Indolent  Town-  herself   apprentice    with    Bella    Lofty,  to 

ship  in  the  said  County,  for  a  debt  of  ten  cents  learn  modern  Airs  and  Graces,  May,  187 

20  A,  52  a.  10  Point  Law  Italic,  No.  2— Long  Primer.  $2.80 

WARRANT  AGAINST  A   MASTER  MACHINIST 

You  are  hereby  commanded  to  take  the  body  of  Ephraim  Easy,  if  he 

be  found  in  Equal  Rights  County,  and  bring  him  before  me,  Bringthemin 

Holdsteady,  one  of  the  Justices  of  the  Peace  in  and  for  the  said  County, 

to  answer  upon  365  charges,  founded  on  the  oath  of  Peter  Rowdy,  that  he 

14  A,  42 a.  12  Point  Law  Italic,  No.  2—  Pica.  $3.00 

CERTIFICATE  OF  COPARTNERSHIP 
This  is  to  Certify  that  a  perpetual  partnership  has  been 
formed  between  Corney  Uxorem,  of  Hymentown,  and  Pene- 
lope Sweetem,  of  Venusville,  1875,  both  of  Nuptial  County 

10  A,  28  a.  18  Point  Law  Italic,  No.  2.— Great  Primer.  $3.30 

IMPERATIVE  PROCIAMATION 
Notiee  is  hereby  given  163  Officers  of  the 
Peace  rigidly  to  enforce  the  City  Ordinances 

8  A,  20  a.  22  Point  Law  Italic,  No.  '2.— Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $3.60 

COURT  OF  FINAL  APPEAL 

245  Aggrieved  Defendants  Protected 

7  A,  14  a.  28  Point  Law  Italic,  No.  2.— Two-Line  English.  $4.50 

COURTSHIP  PRACTICE 
Hurried  Parting  Kisses  439 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


8  Point  Hairline  Italic.  10  Point  Hairline  Italic. 

24  A,  70  a.                    Brevier.                             $5.40  20  A,  52  a.               Long  Primer.                        $5.20 

Our  Hairline  Italics  being  adapted  JJ~o     (Printing-    Office    can    meet 

for  Gards,  Circulars,  and  other  Small  the   wants    of    its    (Patrons    which 

Worlz,  vrill  doubtless  meet  a  want  felt  does   not   contairh   the   iatest   styles. 

by    the    (Proprietors    of  all  Job   Offices  ^e    Italia    Hairlines    are    useful 


1234567890 


1234567  £90 


12  Point  Hairline  Italic— Pica. 


Jlssooicbted   ^louuers'  fcririi-uersarry 
outer  Spovuters  and  ^Ejotrcu  ^zizdy  Speeohe< 
Beptemher   ~EqijuirioGtiaZ  (Ecuy 
1234567890 


15  A,  42  a.  10  Point  Old  Style  Circular.— Long  Primer.  $4.40 

Fussy' s  Exceedingly  Valuable  Curative  Properties 

Efficacious  Invigorators 

Stirrup  Cordials  for  Intermittent  (Policemen,  (Ring wormed  Legislators 

(Relapsing  Street  Contractors  and  Homesick  Inebriates 

Taken  Every  Morning  and  Evening 

123436 j8qo 

12  A,  32  a.  12  Point  Old  Style  Circular.— Plea.  $4.35 

General  Wakeup  Condition  (Powders 

(Removes  Conscience  Stings,  (Public  (Rogueries,  (Private  Vices 

Mends  Family  Jars,  Invites  Healthy  Exercise 

(Dose:  Frequent  Spiritual  Ablutions 

i23456j8qo 

12  A,  32  a.  18  Point  Old  Style  Circular.— Great  Primer.  *7.00 

SFonic  for  Xooseness  of  Morals 

burnished  to  those  Afflicted  without  Money 

friends'  Society  of  humanitarians 

1Z3JJ.56Y890 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co.  Sanscm  Street,  Philadelphia. 


6  Point  Engraveks'  Italic— Nonpareil.  .  8  Point  Engravers'  Italic— Brevier. 

24  A,  70  a.    $3.00  24  A,  70  a.    $3.85 

AGIZE  PERFORMANCES  MLTUHjIZ,  HISTOIIY 

Aged  Gentlemen's  Fancy  Somersaults  Wonderful  Talking  Machinery 

startling  all  civilization  Instructions  in  Zoology 

123  4.5  67890  / 23^.567890 

20  A,  52  a.  10  Point  Engravers'  Italic— Long  Primer.  $3.80 

HATTY  ADVENT  OF  NTW-  TUAT 

Attended  by  Angelic  White- Tobed  Teace,  Ifeav  en- testing 

Jlope  and  Sinner- Tlessing  Cha?*ity 

123&567890 

12  A,  32  a.  12  Point  Engravers'  Italic— Pica.  $3.10 

^ATZGATNS  AT  TjUBDSTTCJF'S 

Goods  for  almost  Nothing!   Zinens,  5  and  8  Cts. 

Tins  and  Needles,  $2.50  a  Grab 


6  Point  Scrivener.— Nonpareil.  10  Point  Scrivener.— Long  Primer. 

36  A,  70  a.    $2.60  30  A,  42  a.    $2.75 

DIVIDENDS  DECLARED  MONTHLY  SYLVAN  HEIGHTS 

Six  Shares  of  Stock  of  the  Frogville  Land  Bureau 

Offered  at  Auction  without  Reserve  (j00d  Lstud  SLUO.  Buildings  GmtlS 
1234567890  1234567890 

22  A,  36  a.  12  Point  Scrivener—  Pica.  $3.00 

PROGRESSIVE  LEGISLATIVE  ENACTMENT 
That  when  any  person  shall  require  any  Presses  for  use  4620 

18  A,  28  a.  18  Point  Scrivener.— Great  Primer.  $4.30 

897  PERSONS  appropriating  the  works  of 

14  A,  24  a.  22  Point  Scrivener.— Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $4.55 

That  after  OCTOBER  IS,  1897,  each  boy 

10  A,  16  a.  28  POINT  Scrivener.— Two-Line  English.  $5.30 

Soothing  SYRUP  for  91  Infants 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &■»  Jorda,7i  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

63 


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The  MacKellar 

,  Smiths  &*  yorda 

«  Co. 

Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

<— 

14  A,  10  a,  28  a.  22  Point  Old  Style.— Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $7.65 

ANTEDILUVIAN 

AgUARiuMS  of  Curious  Shells  and  Fish 
1234567890 

10  A,  7  a,  20  a.  24  Point  Old  Style.— Two-Line  Pica.  $7.65 

SONGS  from  ye  Ancient  Bards 

7  A,  4  a,  14  a.  28  Point  Old  Style  —  Two-Line  English.  $6.&5 

Sweet  HOME  Scene  in  1776 

5  A,  10  a.  28  Point  Old  Style  Italic— Two-Line  English.  $3.60 

GIFTS  for  the  Grandchildren 


7  A,  4  a,  14  a.  36  Point  Old  Style.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


Old  MEN  from  Metz 


4  A,  8  a.  36  Point  Old  Style  Italic— Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $4.60 

Polar  Skating  RINK 


40  Point  Old  Style.— Double  Paragon.  $8.35 


OCEAN  Ripples 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &■  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

73 


4  A,  7  a.  40  Point  Old  Style  Italic— Double  Paragon.  $5.15 

ROCKT  Rumblings 


48  Point  Old  Style.— Four-Line  Pica.  $8.50 


162  YEW  Trees 

3  A,  5  a.  48  Point  Old  Style  ItauC.— Four-Line  Pica.  $6.05 

Hickory  KNOTS 

3  A,  4  a.  60  Point  Old  Style.— Five-Line  Pica.  $10.45 

8  Big  HEM 

3  A,  3  a.  72  Point  Old  Style.— Six-Line  Pica.  $14.05 

Rich  Bets 


^LL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


10  Point  Old  Style,  No.  4.  12  Point  Old  Style,  No.  4. 

25  A.                     Two-Line  Pearl.                      $1.80  18  A.                  Two-Line  Nonpareil.                 $1.8( 

PRESTIDIGITATEURS  PHOTOGRAPHIC 

16  POINT  OLD  STYLE,  NO.  4.  20  V°™T  0l?  S™ '  N°'  4" 

14  A.                   Two-Line  Brevier.                    $2.40  14  A-               T^o-itne  ionflr  Prtmer.               $3.6( 

PRINCESSES  REFINED 


24  Point  Old  Style,  No.  4.— Two-Line  Pica. 


EXPOSITION,  1876 

^..  36  Point  Old  Style,  No.  A— Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $3.! 

ARABIANS 


12  Point  Old  Style,  No.  3.  16  Point  Old  Style,  No.  3. 

18  A.                 Two-Line  Nonpareil.                  $1.95  14  A.                    Two-Line  Brevier.                    $2.40 

PROTECTIONIST  NORSEMEN 

20  Point  Old  Style,  No.  3.  22  Point  Old  Style,  No.  3. 

12  A.              Two-Line  Long  Primer.               $2.85  12  A.                Two-Line  Small  Pica.                $3.05 

HYMNALS  PEOPLED 


24  Point  Old  Style,  No.  3. 
10  A.  Two-Line  Pica.  $3.45 


28  Point  Old  Style,  No.  3. 

Two-Line  English.  $3.6 


BARREN   FIENDS 

36  Point  Old  Style,  No.  3.— Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $3.80 

CABBAGES 


40  Point  Old  Style,  No.  3.— Double  Paragon. 


HIGHSPIRE 


COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKcllar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


10  Point  Old  Style  Condensed,  No.  2. 
36  A.  Two-Line  Pearl.  $1.90 

CHRISTIAN  WAR  VESSELS 

12  Point  Old  Style  Condensed,  No.  2. 
30  A.  Two-Line  Nonpareil.  $2.15 

STOMACHS  CRAMMED 

14  Point  Old  Style  Condensed,  No.  2. 
22  A.  Two-Line  Minion.  $2.15 

BIBULOUS  INFANTS 

16  Point  Old  Style  Condensed,  No.  2. 
22  A.  Two-Line  Brevier.  $2.75 

HEARTY  JOKERS 

18  Point  Old  Style  Condensed,  No.  2. 
22  A.  Two-Line  Bourgeois.  $2.90 

SCHOOL  BOARDS 


20  Point  Old  Style  Condensed,  No.  2. 
18  A.  Two-Line  Long  Primer.  $3.00 


10  Point  Old  Style  Condensed. 
36  A.  Two-Line  Pearl.  $2.35 

HARVESTERS'  JUBILEES 

12  Point  Old  Style  Condensed. 
30  A.  Two-Line  Nonpareil.  $2.50 

SACRED  MEMOIRS 

14  Point  Old  Style  Condensed. 
22  A.  Two-Line  Minion.  $2.75 

AUTUMN  ROSES 

16  Point  Old  Style  Condensed. 
22  A.  Two-Line  Brevier.  $3.10 

TRUE  WOMEN 

18  Point  Old  Style  Condensed. 
22  A.  Two-Line  Bourgeois.  $3.30 

YOUNG  TREES 


20  Point  Old  Style  Condensed. 
18  A.  Two-Line  Long  Primer.  $3.70 


SOUND  HEADS    SPITZ  DOGS 


22  Point  Old  Style  Condensed,  No.  2. 
16  A.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $3.10 


22  Point  Old  Style  Condensed. 
16  A.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $3.70 


LIVELY  BOYS    MANIFOLD 


24  Point  Old  Style  Condensed,  No.  2. 
12  A.  Two-Line  Pica.  $2.! 


24  Point  Old  Style  Condensed. 
12  A.  Two-Line  Pica.  $3.50 


NEW  BOOKS   HURTFUL 


28  Point  Old  Style  Condensed,  No.  2. 
10  A.  Two-Line  English.  $3.35 


28  Point  Old  Style  Condensed. 
10  A.  Two-Line  English.  $3.85 


CHERRIES   LUNATIC 


36  Point  Old  Style  Condensed,  No.  2. 
A.  Two-Line  Great  Primer.  13.68 


36  Point  Old  Style  Condensed. 
7  A.  Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $3.60 


PRINTER  BIPEDS 


kLL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansotn  Street,  Philadelphia. 


76 


9  Point  Old  Style  Condensed,  No.  3.  12  Point  Old  Style  Condensed,  No.  3. 

25  A,  40  a.          Three-Line  Excelsior.              |2.80  20  A,  36  a.                       Pica.                              $3.20 

MERCHANT  PRINCES  COAL  SEAMS 

Retired  Wealthy  Loungers  Grain  for  Western  Fuel 


Modern  Pleasure 

1234567890 


Practical  Work 

1234567890 


12  A,  22  a.  18  Point  Old  Style  Condensed,  No.  3.— Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $3.60 

LUXURIOUS  MANSIONS 

Dilapidated  Shanties  and  Tenements 

10  A,  18  a.  24  Point  Old  Style  Condensed,  No.  3.— Two-Line  Pica.  $4.25 

ARGENTAL  DEPOSITS 
Desolate  and  Barren  Landscape 

8  A,  12  a.  30  Point  Old  Style  Condensed,  No.  3.— Five-Line  Nonpareil.  $4.70 

DIAMOND  MINES 
Hunting  Precious  Treasure 

7  A,  10  a.  36  Point  Old  Style  Condensed,  No.  3.-  Three-Line  Pica.  $5.90 

PROSPECTING 

Forsaken  Gold  Seekers 

ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

77 


30  A,  70  a.  6  Point  Old  Style  Antique.— Nonpareil.  §2.85 

PRUDISH    LEANPURSE'S   SNOBBISH   ACQUIREMENTS 

Threadbare  Breeches,  Paste  Jewelry 

Dandified  Apprentices  Searching  Diligently  for  Antiquated  and  Esthetical  Habiliments 

Fashionable  Bombastry  by  the  Nincompoops  of  Modern  Chivalry 

Precarious  Livings  Made  by  Swindling  Nature 

1234567890 


3G  A,  70  a.  8  Point  Old  Style  Antique.— Brevier.  $3.40 

HUMOROUS    ROLLER-SKATING   MISHAPS 

Fascinating  Gyrations 

Intoxicating  Delusions  for  Enticing  and  Astounding  Country  Simplicity 

Merrymaking  Combined  with  Healthy  Athletic  Exercise 

1234567890 


36  A,  52  a.  10  Point  Old  Style  Antique.— Long  Printer.  H«05 

HOSPITABLE  SHORES  OF  CANADA 

Famous   Suburban  Paradise   for  Careless  Young    Spendthrifts 

Gatherings  of  Lateday  Mendshifts 

1234567890 

25  A,  32  a.  12  Point  Old  Style  Antique.— Pica.  08.86 

ICELAND'S  WINTER  SCENERY 

Tremendous  Glaciers  and  Snow-Capped   Mountains 

Miniature  Ice-Bound  Lakes 

1234567890 

14  A,  20  a.  18  Point  Old  Style  Antique.— Great  Primer.  $4.10 

BUSINESS  PROSPECT 

Increasing  Confidence  of  Operators 

1234567890 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


10  A,  15  a.  24  Point  Old  Style  Antique.— Tioo-Zine  I>ica.  $3.00 

MONUMENTS 

Oldentime  Remembrance 

Perpetuated 

8  A,  12  a.  30  Point  Old  Style  Antique.— Five-Line  Nonpareil.  $6.00 

FAVAWALE 
Designer  of  Fashions 

6  A,  9  a.  36  Point  Old  Style  Antique.— Three-Line  Pica.  $7.10 

WAYSIDE 
Hunting  Ground 


4  A,  6  a.  48  Point  Old  Style  Antique.— Four-Line  Pica.  $8.00 

BRIDGE 
Stone  Arches 


M-L    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MaeKcllar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sattsom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

79 


18  A.  12  Point  Old  Style  Antique,  No.  2.— Pica.  $1.80 

DELICIOUS  CANVAS-BACK  DUCKS 
HUNGRY  FEEDERS 

14  A.  18  Point  Old  Style  Antique,  No.  2.— Great  Primer.  £2.45 

FEARLESS  YOUNG  ROMAN 
ARENA  SPORTS 

12  A.  22  Point  Old  Style  Antique,  No.  2.— Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $3.15 

CHARMING  POETRY 

10  A.  24  Point  Old  Style  Antique,  No.  2.— Two-Line  Pica.  £3.75 

BRIGHT  SMILES 

7  A.  36  Point  Old  Style  Antique,  No.  2.— Two-Line  Great  Primer.  §4.50 

FRENCHMEN 

5  A.  40  Point  Old  Style  Antique,  No.  2.— Double  Paragon.  $4.80 

FRIENDS 

3  A.  48  Point  Old  Style  Antique,  No.  2.— Four-Line  Pica.  §5.00 

MUSINGS 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

8o 


Bradford  Series. 


Pearl  Old  Style,  No.  2. 


Nonpareil  Old  Style,  No.  2. 


Andrew  Bradford,  the  son  of  that  William 
Bradford  who  first  printed  in  Pennsylvania  and  New 
York,  was  born  in  Philadelphia  in  the  year  1686. 
It  is  probable  that  he  derived  his  Christian  name 
from  his  maternal  grandfather,  Andrew  Soule,  of 
London,  an  extensive  publisher  during  the  Com- 
monwealth and  Restoration.  In  1693,  when  seven 
years  old,  he  went  with  his  parents  to  New  York, 
and  in  that  city,  in  his  father's  office,  he  was  taught 
the  art  with  which  his  name  is  connected  in  Penn- 
sylvania. In  the  early  days  a  classical  education 
was  probably  not  to  be  obtained  in  the  colonies 
which  now  form  the  Middle  States.  But,  in  com- 
mon with  those  valuable  men  who  were  first  born 
on  our  soil  and  record  the  transitions  of  its  people's 
birthright  from  England  to  America,  Bradford  re- 
ceived such  education  as  was  taught,  and  it  is  likely 
from  parental  counsel  those  yet  better  principles  of 
right  conduct:  which  lie  at  the  foundation  of  charac- 
ter, and  to  which  he  owed,  in  earlier  life  than  is 
common,  such  offices  of  trust  and  profit  as  were 
known  in  the  primitive  society  of  Philadelphia.  His 
handwriting,  specimens  of  -which  are  preserved, 
indicates  nothing  like  illiteracy.   A  pamphlet  pub- 


Andrew  Bradford,  the  son  of  that  William 
Bradford  who  first  printed  in  Pennsylvania 
and  New  York,  was  born  in  Philadelphia  in 
the  year  1686.  It  is  probable  that  he  derived 
his  Christian  name  from  his  maternal  grand- 
father, Andrew  Soule,  of  London,  an  exten- 
sive publisher  during  the  Commonwealth  and 
Restoration.  In  1693,  when  seven  years  old, 
he  went  with  his  parents  to  New  York,  and 
in  that  city,  in  his  father's  office,  he  was 
taught  the  art  with  which  his  name  is  con- 
nected in  Pennsylvania.  In  the  early  days  a 
classical  education  was  probably  not  to  be 
obtained  in  the  colonies  which  now  form  the 
Middle  States.  But,  in  common  with  those 
valuable  men  who  were  first  born  on  our  soil 
and  record  the  transitions  of  its  people's  birth- 
right  from  England  to  America,  Bradford 
received  such  education  as  was  taught,  and 


Minion  Old  Style,  No.  2. 

Andrew  Bradford,  the  son  of  that  William  Bradford  who  first  printed  in  Penn- 
sylvania and  New  York,  was  born  in  Philadelphia  in  the  year  1686.  It  is  probable 
that  he  derived  his  Christian  name  from  his  maternal  grandfather,  Andrew  Soule,  of 
London,  an  extensive  publisher  during  the  Commonwealth  and  Restoration.  In 
1693,  when,  seven  years  old,  he  went  with  his  parents  to  New  York,  and  in  that 
city,  in  his  father's  office,  he  was  taught  the  art  with  which  his  name  is  connected  in 
Pennsylvania.  In  the  early  days  a  classical  education  was  probably  not  to  be  ob- 
tained in  the  colonies  which  now  form  the  Middle  States.  But,  in  common  with 
those  valuable  men  who  were  first  born  on  our  soil  and  record  the  transitions  of  its 
people's  birthright  from  England  to  America,  Bradford  received  such  education  as 
was  taught,  and  it  is  likely  from  parental  counsel  those  yet  better  principles  of  right 
conduct  which  lie  at  the  foundation  of  character,  and  to  which  he  owed,  in  earlier 
life  than  is  common,  such  offices  of  trust  and  profit  as  were  known  in  the  primitive 
society  of  Philadelphia.  His  handwriting,  specimens  of  which  are  preserved,  in- 
dicates nothing  like  illiteracy.  A  pamphlet  published  in  New  York,  with  the 
imprint  of  William  and  Andrew  Bradford,  shows  that  in  1711  he  was  probably  in 
partnership  with  his  father ;  and  the  publication  of  the  colonial  laws  of  New  Jersey 


Brevier  Old  Style,  No.  2. 

Andrew  Bradford,  the  son  of  that  William  Bradford  who  first  printed  in 
Pennsylvania  and  New  York,  was  born  in  Philadelphia  in  the  year  1686.  It  is 
probable  that  he  derived  his  Christian  name  from  his  maternal  grandfather,  An- 
drew Soule,  of  London,  an  extensive  publisher  during  the  Commonwealth  and 
Restoration.  In  1693,  when  seven  years  old,  he  went  with  his  parents  to  New 
York,  and  in  that  city,  in  his  father's  office,  he  was  taught  the  art  with  which 
his  name  is  connected  in  Pennsylvania.  In  the  early  days  a  classical  education 
was  probably  not  to  be  obtained  in  the  colonies  which  now  form  the  Middle 
States.  But,  in  common  with  those  valuable  men  who  were  first  born  on  our 
soil  and  record  the  transitions  of  its  people's  birthright  from  England  to  America, 
Bradford  received  such  education  as  was  taught,  and  it  is  likely  from  parental 
counsel  those  yet  better  principles  of  right  conduct  which  lie  at  the  foundation 
of  character,  and  to  which  he  owed,  in  earlier  life  than  is  common,  such  offices 
of  trust  and  profit  as  were  known  in  the  primitive  society  of  Philadelphia.  His 
handwriting,  specimens  of  which  are  preserved,  indicates  nothing  like  illiteracy. 
A  pamphlet  published  in  New  York,  with  the  imprint  of  William  and  Andrew 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co. 


San so in  Street,  Philadelphia. 


Bourgeois  Old  Style,  No.  2. 

Andrew  Bradford,  the  son  of  that  William  Bradford  who  first  printed 
in  Pennsylvania  and  New  York,  was  born  in  Philadelphia  in  the  year 
1686.  It  is  probable  that  he  derived  his  Christian  name  from  his  ma- 
ternal grandfather,  Andrew  Soule,  of  London,  an  extensive  publisher 
during  the  Commonwealth  and  Restoration.  In  1693,  when  seven 
years  old,  he  went  with  his  parents  to  New  York,  and  in  that  city,  in 
his  father's  office,  he  was  taught  the  art  with  which  his  name  is  con- 
nected in  Pennsylvania.  In  the  early  days  a  classical  education  was 
probably  not  to  be  obtained  in  the  colonies  which  now  form  the  Middle 
States.  But,  in  common  with  those  valuable  men  who  were  first  born 
on  our  soil  and  record  the  transitions  of  its  people's  birthright  from 
England  to  America,  Bradford  received  such  education  as  was  taught, 
and  it  is  likely  from  parental  counsel  those  yet  better  principles  of 
right  condticl  which  lie  at  the  foundation  of  characler,  and  to  which  he 
owed,  in  earlier  life  than  is  common,  such  offices  of  trust  and  profit  as 


Long  Primer  Old  Style,  No.  '1. 

Andrew  Bradford,  the  son  of  that  William  Bradford  who  first 
printed  in  Pennsylvania  and  New  York,  was  born  in  Philadelphia 
in  the  year  1686.  It  is  probable  that  he  derived  his  Christian 
name  from  his  maternal  grandfather,  Andrew  Soule,  of  London,  an 
extensive  publisher  during  the  Commonwealth  and  Restoration. 
In  1693,  when  seven  years  old,  he  went  with  his  parents  to  New 
York,  and  in  that  city,  in  his  father's  office,  he  was  taught  the  art 
with  which  his  name  is  connected  in  Pennsylvania.  In  the  early 
days  a  classical  education  was  probably  not  to  be  obtained  in  the 
colonies  which  now  form  the  Middle  States.  But,  in  common 
with  those  valuable  men  who  were  first  born  on  our  soil  and  record 
the  transitions  of  its  people's  birthright  from  England  to  America, 
Bradford  received  such  education  as  was  taught,  and  it  is  likely  from 


Small  Pica  Old  Style,  No.  2. 

Andrew  Bradford,  the  son  of  that  William  Bradford  who 
first  printed  in  Pennsylvania  and  New  York,  was  born  in 
Philadelphia  in  the  year  1686.  It  is  probable  that  he  derived 
his  Christian  name  from  his  maternal  grandfather,  Andrew 
Soule,  of  London,  an  extensive  publisher  during  the  Com- 
monwealth and  Restoration.  In  1693,  when  seven  years  old, 
he  went  with  his  parents  to  New  York,  and  in  that  city,  in 
his  father's  office,  he  was  taught  the  art  with  which  his  name 
is  connected  in  Pennsylvania.  In  the  early  days  a  classical 
education  was  probably  not  to  be  obtained  in  the  colonies 
which  noiv  form  the  Middle  States.  But,  in  common  with  those 
valuable  men  who  were  first  born  on  our  soil  and  record  the 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  "Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

86 


Pica  Old  Style,  No.  2. 


Andrew  Bradford,  the  son  of  that  William  Bradford 
who  first  printed  in  Pennsylvania  and  New  York,  was 
born  in  Philadelphia  in  the  year  1686.  It  is  probable 
that  he  derived  his  Christian  name  from  his  maternal 
grandfather,  Andrew  Soule,  of  London,  an  extensive 
publisher  during  the  Commonwealth  and  Restoration. 
In  1693,  when  seven  years  old,  he  went  with  his  pa- 
rents to  New  York,  and  in  that  city,  in  his  father's 
office,  he  was  taught  the  art  with  which  his  name  is 
connected  in  Pennsylvania.  In  the  early  days  a  classical 
education  was  probably  not  to  be  obtained  in  the  colonies 


English  Old  Style,  No.  2. 

Andrew  Bradford,  the  son  of  that  William 
Bradford  who  first  printed  in  Pennsylvania 
and  New  York,  was  born  in  Philadelphia  in  the 
year  1686.  It  is  probable  that  he  derived  his 
Christian  name  from  his  maternal  grandfather, 
Andrew  Soule,  of  London,  an  extensive  pub- 
lisher during  the  Commonwealth  and  Res- 
toration. In  1693,  when  seven  years  old,  he 
went  with  his  parents  to  New  York,  and  in 
that  city,  in  his  father  s  office,  he  was  tatight 

Great  Pbimer  Old  Style,  No.  2. 

Andrew  Bradford,  the  son  of  that 
William  Bradford  who  first  printed  in 
Pennsylvania  and  New  York,  was  born 
in  Philadelphia  in  the  year  1686.  It  is 
probable  that  he  derived  his  Christian 
name  from  his  maternal  grandfather, 
Andrew  Soule,  of  London,  a7t  exten- 
sive publisher  during  the  Restoration 

Thi  MacKellar,  Smiths  &■  Jordan  Co.  Sanson/  Street,  Philadelphia. 

87 


Two-Line  Small  Pica  Old  Style.  No.  2. 


Andrew  Bradford,  the  son 
of  that  William  Bradford  who 
first  printed  in  Pennsylvania 
and  New  York,  was  born  in 
Philadelphia  in  the  year  1686. 
It  is  probable  that  he  derived 
his  Christian  name  from  his 

7  A,  4  a,  14a.  Two-Line  Great  Primer  Old  Style,  No.  2,  Roman*.  $9.10 

SCIENTIFIC 

Building  382  Temples 
Antiquarians 

4  A,  8  a.  Two-Line  Great  Primer  Old  Style,  No.  2,  Italic.  $4.25 

ABORIGINES 

Life  in  Forest  and  Cave 
Forerunners 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &"  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


Binny  Series. 


Noni'akkii.  Old  stvi.k.  No.  3.  .minion  old  Style,  No.  3. 

Archibald  Binny  was  a  native  of  Scotland,  Archibald   Binny  was  a  native  of 

in  which  country  he  had   after  becoming  Scotland,  in  which  country  he  had, 

l^-SffiStfSS^  after  becoming  a  printer,  conduded 

and  emigrated  to  the  United  States  in  1793.  the  business  of  type-founding  on  a 

In  1796,  in  conjunction  with  James  Ron-  limited  scale  at  Edinburgh,  and  emi- 

aldson,  he  established  in  Philadelphia  the  grated  to  the  United  States  in  1791. 

first  permanent  type-foundry  in  the  United  ?  ,-     •       rnn;lin(airm   w;th    Tnmp«; 

States.which,  after  passing  through  various  Jj1    l7?*,    in   conjunction  with  James 

hands,  is  now  owned  bvMacKellar,  Smiths  Ronaldson,  he  established  in   Phila- 

&  Jordan.     Before  Binny's  arrival  in  this  delphia    the    first    permanent    type- 

conntry,  Sower  had  made  German  type  at  foundry  in  the  United  States,  which, 

Germantown,  and  Bud  had  made  English  after  passing  through  various  hands, 

i\>t\t>   in    /  />i/  »>.>/"7  »y->//  •    hiit  herein?  the    hwttn  y  -*  *-*  .  _>* »_        .    _    ' 


type  in  Connecticut;  but  he  was  the  first  to 
put  the  business  on  an  independent  as  well 


is  now  owned  by  MacKellar,  Smiths 


Brevier  Old  Style,  No.  3. 

Archibald  Binny  was  a  native  of  Scotland,  in  which  country  he  had, 
after  becoming  a  printer,  conducted  the  business  of  type-founding  on 
a  limited  scale  at  Edinburgh,  and  emigrated  to  the  United  States  in 
1793.  In  1796,  in  conjunction  with  James  Ronaldson,  he  established  in 
Philadelphia  the  first  permanent  type-foundry  in  the  United  States, 
which,  after  passing  through  various  hands,  is  now  owned  by  Mac- 
Kellar, Smiths  &  Jordan.  Before  Binny's  arrival  in  this  country,  Sower 
had  made  German  type  at  Germantown,  and  Buel  had  made  English 
type  in  Connecticut;  but  he  was  the  first  to  put  the  business  on  an  in- 
dependent  as  well  as  a  permanent  basis.  He  not  only  made  good  type, 
but  devised  an  improvement  in  the  art  of  casting  them,  which  was  the 


Bourgeois  Old  Style,  No.  3. 

Archibald  Binny  was  a  native  of  Scotland,  in  which  country  he 
had,  after  becoming  a  printer,  conducted  the  business  of  type- 
founding  on  a  limited  scale  at  Edinburgh,  and  emigrated  to  the 
United  States  in  1793.  In  1796,  in  conjunction  with  James  Ron- 
aldson, he  established  in  Philadelphia  the  first  permanent  type- 
foundry  in  the  United  States,  which,  after  passing  through  various 
hands,  is  now  owned  by  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan.  Before 
Binny's  arrival  in  this  country,  Sower  had  made  German  type  at 
Germcmtown,  arid  Buel  had  made  English  type  in  Connecticut ;  but 
he  was  the  first  to  put  the  business  on  an  independent  as  well  as  a 


Long  Primer  Old  Style,  No.  3. 

Archibald  Binny  was  a  native  of  Scotland,  in  which  country 
he  had,  after  becoming  a  printer,  conducted  the  business  of 
type-founding  on  a  limited  scale  at  Edinburgh,  and  emigrated 
to  the  United  States  in  1793.  In  1796,  in  conjunction  with 
James  Ronaldson,  he  established  in  Philadelphia  the  first  per- 
manent type-foundry  in  the  United  States,  which,  after  passing 
through  various  hands,  is  now  owned  by  MacKellar,  Smiths  & 
Jordan.  Before  Binny's  arrival  in  this  country,  Sower  had  made 
German  type  at  Germa?itown,  and  Buel  had  made  English  type 
in  ConneElicat ;   but  he  was  the  first  to  put  the  business  on  an 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  fir*  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

89 


Ronaldson  Series. 


Nonpareil  Old  Style,  No.  4. 


James  Ronaldson,  the  son  of  William 
Ronaldson,  was  born  1768,  at  Gorgie,  near 
Edinburgh,  and  died  in  the  city  of  Phila- 
delphia in  1842.  In  1794  he  arrived  at 
Philadelphia,  aboard  the  sailing-vessel 
Providence.  Shortly  after  his  arrival  he 
renewed  his  acquaintance  with  Archi- 
bald Binny,  whom  he  had  formerly  met 
when  living  in  Scotland.  For  a  year  or 
two  after  his  arrival  in  this  country, 
Ronaldson  carried  on  a  biscuit  bakery. 
His  establishment  was  destroyed  by  fire 
in  1796,  so  that  he  found  himself  out  of 
an  occupation.  It  is  related  that  about 
this  time  he  encountered  Binny  in  an 
ale-house ;  their  acquaintance  ripened 
into  a  friendly  intimacy,  and  they  soon 
learned  each  other's  views  and  prospects. 
The  result  was  that  a  copartnership  was 
formed  between  them,  beginning  Nov. 
1,  1796,  establishing  the  first  permanent 
type-foundry  in  this  country.  Ronaldson 
contributed  the  greater  portion  of  the 
capital,  and  took  charge  of  the  financial 
part  of  the  enterprise.  Binny,  who  was 
a  practical  type-founder,  and  at  one  time 
had  carried  on  the  business  in  Edinburgh, 


contributed  his  tools,  stock  of  metal, 
and  types,  and  assumed  control  of  the 
mechanical  department.  The  connection 
proved  advantageous  to  each  party,  and 
a  prosperous  business  was  the  result. 
American  printers,  who  had  up  to  this 
time  relied  on  British  founders  for  their 
type,  patronized  the  new  establishment, 
and,  to  quote  the  words  of  Ronaldson, 
"the  importation  of  foreign  type  ceased 
in  proportion  as  Binny  &  Ronaldson 
became  known  to  the  printers  of  the 
United  States."  The  type-founding  tools 
and  material,  which  Benjamin  Franklin 
had  brought  with  him  from  France  for  his 
own  convenience  in  casting  sorts,  came 
into  possession  of  the  firm  in  1806.  After 
Dr.  Franklin's  death,  they  became  the 
property  of  Mr.  Duane,  a  relative  of  the 
philosopher,  who,  justly  appreciating  the 
true  ardor  with  which  Messrs.  Binny  & 
Ronaldson  endeavored  to  succeed,  offered 
them  the  loan  of  these  tools.  After  an 
examination  of  them  by  Ronaldson  he 
was  so  much  pleased  with  the  superiority 
of  a  number  of  them  over  their  07un,  and 
fearing  that  Mr. .Duane  might  change  his 


ABCDFFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Minion  Old  .Style,  No.  4. 


James  Ronaldson,  a  son  of  William 
Ronaldson,  was  born  in  the  year  1768, 
at  Gorgie,  near  Edinburgh,  and  died 
in  Philadelphia  in  1842.  In  1794  he 
came  to  Philadelphia,  in  the  sailing- 
vessel  Providence.  Shortly  after  his 
arrival  he  renewed  his  acquaintance 
with  Mr.  Archibald  Binny,  whom  he 
had  previously  known  in  Scotland. 
For  a  year  or  two  after  his  arrival  in 
this  country,  Ronaldson  carried  on  a 
biscuit  bakery.  His  establishment 
was  destroyed  by  fire  in  1796,  so  that 
he  found  himself  without  occupation. 
It  is-related  that  about  this  time  he 
encountered  Binny  in  an  ale-house  ; 
their  acquaintance  soon  ripened  into 
a  friendly  intimacy,  and  they  early 
learned  each  other's  prospects  and 
views.  The  result  was  the  formation 
of  a  copartnership,  beginning  Nov.  1, 
1796,  establishing  the  first  permanent 
tyPe-fonndry  in  this  country.  Mr. 
Ronaldson  contributed  the  greater 


portion  of  the  capital,  and  assumed 
control  of  the  financial  branch  of  the 
business.  Binny,  whp  was  a  practical 
type-founder,  and  had  carried  on  the 
business  in  Edinburgh,  contributed 
his  tools,  stock  of  metal,  and  types, 
and  superintended  the  mechanical 
department.  The  connection  proved 
mutually  advantageous,  and  resulted 
in  a  prosperous  business.  American 
printers,  who  had  hitherto  relied  on 
British  founders  for  their  supply  of 
type,  patronized  the  new  concern, 
and,  in  Mr.  Ronaldson's  words,  "the 
importation  of  foreign  type  ceased 
in  proportion  as  Binny  &  Ronaldson 
became  known  to  the  printers  of  the 
United  States."  In  1806,  the  type- 
founding  tools  and  materials,  which 
Dr.  Benjamin  Franklin  had  brought 
from  France  for  his  own  convenience 
in  casting  sorts,  came  into  possession 
of  the  said  firm.  After  Dr.  FranklhV  s 
death,  they  became  the  property  of 


ABCDEFGHIJKUMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 
1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  £r>  "Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


90 


Brevier  Old  Style,  No.  4. 

JAMES  Ronaldson,  the  son  of  William  Ronaldson,  was  born  in  1768, 
at  Gorgie,  near  Edinburgh,  and  died  in  Philadelphia  in  1842.  In  1794 
he  came  to  Philadelphia,  in  the  sailing-vessel  Providence.  A  short 
time  after  his  arrival  he  renewed  his  acquaintance  with  Archibald 
Binny,  whom  he  had  previously  known  in  Scotland.  For  a  year  or  two 
after  his  arrival  in  this  country  Ronaldson  carried  on  a  biscuit  bakery. 
His  establishment  was  destroyed  by  fire  in  1796,  so  that  he  found 
himself  out  of  an  occupation.  It  is  related  that  about  this  time  he 
encountered  Binny  in  an  ale-house ;  their  acquaintance  ripened  into 
a  friendly  intimacy,  and  they  soon  learned  each  other's  views  and 
prospects.  The  natural  result  was  the  formation  of  a  copartnership 
between  them,  beginning  November  1,  1796,  establishing  the  first  per- 
manent type-foundry  in  the  United  States.  Ronaldson  furnished  the 
greater  portion  of  the  capital,  and  assumed  control  of  the  financial 
branch  of  the  business.  Binny,  who  was  a  practical  type-founder,  and 
had  carried  on  the  business  in  Edinburgh,  contributed  his  tools,  stock 
of  metal,  and  types,  and  superintended  the  manufacturing  depart- 
ment. The  connection  proved  mutually  advantageous,  and  a  most  pros- 
perous business  was  the  result.  American  printers,  who  had  hitherto 
relied  on  the  British  founders  for  their  supply  of  type,  patronized  the 
new  establishment,  and,  in  the  words  of  Ronaldson,  "the  importation 
of  foreign  type  ceased  in  propoi'tion  as  Binny  &  Ronaldson  became 
known  to  the  printers  of  the  United  States.'"     During  1806  the  type- 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Bourgeois  Old  Style,  No.  4. 

James  Ronaldson,  son  of  William  Ronaldson,  was  born  in  1768, 
at  Gorgie,  near  Edinburgh,  and  died  in  the  city  of  Philadelphia 
in  1842.  In  1794  he  came  to  Philadelphia  in  the  sailing-vessel 
Providence.  Shortly  after  his  arrival  he  renewed  his  acquaint- 
ance with  Archibald  Binny,  whom  he  had  previously  known  while 
in  Scotland.  For  a  year  or  two  after  his  arrival  in  this  country, 
Ronaldson  carried  on  a  biscuit  bakery.  His  establishment  was 
totally  destroyed  by  fire  in  1796,  so  that  he  found  himself  out  of 
an  occupation.  It  is  related  that  about  this  time  he  encountered 
Binny  in  an  ale-house  ;  their  acquaintance  ripened  into  a  most 
friendly  intimacy,  and  they  soon  learned  each  other's  intentions 
and  prospects.  The  natural  result  of  this  was  the  formation  of  a 
copartnership  between  them,  beginning  November  1,  1796,  estab- 
lishing the  first  permanent  type-foundry  in  the  United  States. 
Ronaldson  furnished  the  greater  portion  of  the  capital  invested,  and 
assumed  control  of  the  financial  branch  of  the  business.  Binny, 
who  was  a  practical  type-founder,  and  had  carried  on  the  business 
in  Edinburgh,  contributed  his  tools,  stock  of  metal,  and  types,  and 
superintended  the  manufacturing  department.  The  connection  proved 
mutually  advantageous,  and  a  prosperous  business  was  the  result. 
American  printers,  who  had  hitherto  relied  on  British  founders  for 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ     ♦ 

1234567890 


The  Much',- liar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

91 


Long  Primer  Old  Style,  Xo.  4. 

James  Ronaldson,  the  son  of  William  Ronaldson,  was 
born  in  1768,  at  Gorgie,  near  Edinburgh,  and  died  in  Phila- 
delphia in  1842.  In  1794  he  came  to  Philadelphia,  in  the 
sailing-vessel  Providence.  Shortly  after  his  arrival  he  re- 
newed his  acquaintance  with  Archibald  Binny,  whom  he  had 
previously  known  when  living  in  Scotland.  For  a  year  or 
two  after  his  arrival  in  this  country  Ronaldson  carried  on  a 
biscuit  bakery.  His  establishment  was  destroyed  by  fire  in 
1796,  so  that  he  found  himself  deprived  of  an  occupation.  It 
is  related  that  about  this  time  he  encountered  Binny  in  an 
ale-house ;  their  acquaintance  ripened  into  a  most  friendly 
intimacy,  and  they  soon  learned  each  other's  views  and  pros- 
peels.  The  natural  result  was  a  copartnership  between  them, 
beginning  Nov.  1,  1796,  establishing  the  first  permanent  type- 
foundry  in  the  United  States.  Ronaldson,  who  furnished 
the  greater  portion  of  the  capital,  assumed  control  of  the 
financial  branch  of  the  business.  Binny,  who  was  a  practical 
type-founder,  and  had  carried  on  the  business  while  in  Edin- 
burgh, contributed  his  tools,  stock  of  metal,  and  types,  and  took 

ABCDEFGHIJKXMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Small  Pica  Old  Style,  No.  4. 

James  Ronaldson,  the  son  of  William  Ronaldson,  was 
born  in  1768,  at  Gorgie,  near  Edinburgh,  and  died  in 
Philadelphia  in  1842.  In  1794  he  came  to  Philadelphia, 
aboard  the  sailing-vessel  Providence.  Shortly  after  his 
arrival  he  renewed  his  intimacy  with  Archibald  Binny, 
with  whom  he  was  on  friendly  terms  when  in  Scotland. 
For  a  year  or  two  after  his  arrival  in  this  country,  Ron- 
aldson carried  on  a  biscuit  bakery.  His  establishment 
was  destroyed  by  fire  in  1796,  so  that  he  found  himself 
out  of  an  occupation.  It  is  related  that  about  this  time 
he  encountered  Binny  in  an  ale-house ;  their  acquaint- 
ance ripened  into  a  friendly  intimacy,  and  they  shortly 
learned  each  other's  views  and  prospecls.  The  natural 
result  was  a  copartnership  between  them,  beginning  Nov. 
/,  1/96,  establishing  the  first  permanent  type-foundry  in 
the  United  States.  Ronaldsoii,  who  furnished  the  greater 
portion   of  the   capital,  assumed  control  of  the  financial 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

92 


Pica  Old  Styi.k.  No.  i. 


James  Ronaldson,  the  son  of  William  Ronaldson, 
was  born  in -1768,  at  Gorgie,  near  Edinburgh,  and 
died  in  Philadelphia  in  1842.  In  1794  he  arrived 
at  Philadelphia  in  the  sailing-vessel  Providence. 
Shortly  after  his  arrival  he  renewed  his  acquaint- 
ance with  Archibald  Binny,  whom  he  had  formerly 
known  when  living  in  Scotland.  For  a  year  or  two 
after  his  arrival  in  this  country  Ronaldson  carried  on 
a  biscuit  bakery.  His  establishment  was  destroyed 
by  fire  in  1796;  by  this  disaster  he  found  himself 
out  of  an  occupation.  It  is  related  that  about  this 
time  he  encountered  Binny  in  an  ale-house ;  their 
acquaintance  ripened  into  a  friendly  intimacy,  and 
they  soon  learned  each  other's  views  and  prospects. 
The  natural  result  was  a  copartnership  was  formed 
by  them,  beginning  Nov.  1,  1796,  establishing  the 
first  permanent  type-foundry  in  the  United  States. 
Ronaldson  furnished  the  greater  part  of  the  capital, 
and  assumed  control  of  the  financial  branch  of  the 
business.  Binny,  who  was  a  praclical  type-founder, 
and  had  carried  on  the  business' in  Edinburgh,  con- 
tributed his  tools,  stock  of  metal,  and  types,  and  took 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 

Twice  I  received  a  wholesome  castigation 

For  stealing  to  the   Battery  to  play 

Without  parental  leave  and  approbation — 

I'll  not  forget  it  to  my  latest  day. 

I  told  a  rather  hesitating  story, 

Not  quite  in  keeping  with  my  course  in  youth; 

It  may  have  been  a  crooked  allegory, 

And  did  not  run  in  straight  lines  with  the  truth. 

I  bless  the  rod,  and  bless  the  hand  that  wielded, 

Although  it  made  my  youthful  shoulders  tickle. 

Ih,-  MacKtllar,  Smiths  ^  Jerdan  Co.  Stuutm  Street,  Philadelphia. 

93 


Mechanical  Patent,  Mar.  31,  it 


14  A,  30  a.  18  Point  Ronaldson-  Three-Line  Nonpareil.  §4.30 

PRIVATE   COLLECTION 

Twenty-five  Genuine  Raphael  Paintings 

1234567890 


24  Point  Ronaldson.— Two-Line  Pica.  $4.70 


RARE  PRINTS 

Discovered  in  Ancient  Brittany 

8  A,  16  a.  30  Point  Ronaldson.— Five-Line  Nonpareil.  $5.85 

ANTIQUARIAN 

Researches  in  Jerusalem 


36  Point  Ronaldson.— Three-Line  Pica.  $7.00 


EGYPTIAN 

Pyramid  Architecture 

5  A,  8  a.  48  Point  Ronaldson.— Four-Line  Pica.  $8.00 

Curious  Amulets 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

94 


Mechanical  Patent,  Mar.  31, 


6  Point  Ron  LLDSOK  Conuknsed, 
36  A,  70  a.  Nonpareil.  $2.50 

EXCELLENCE  IN  WORKMANSHIP 

Trustworthy  Dealing  with  the  World  and  his  Wife 

Untainted  by  Equivocation 

1334567890 


10  Point   K<>\  vi.i»<>\  Condensed. 
26  A,  52  a.  Long  Primer.  $2.55 

INTIMIDATE  &  TERRIFY 

Ghost  Story  and  Scarecrow  Dealers 

Improved  Burglar  Alarms 


18  Point  Ronaldson  Condensed. 
14  A,  28  a.       Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $3.15 

RESTORATION 
Luxuries  of  Relaxation 


Registered,  No.  112,291. 


8  Point  Ronaldson  Condensed. 
30  A,  60  a.  Brevier.  $2.50 

SCIENTIFIC  INCONGRUITY 

Cherished  Theories  Relentlessly  Exploded 

Centuries  of  Implicit  Credence 

1234567890 

12  Point  Ronaldson  Condensed. 
22  A,  45  a.  Pica.  $2.70 

YOUTHFUL  LOVERS 

Treading  on  Enchanted  Ground 
Dreams  of  Fairyland 


24  Point  Ronaldson  Condensed. 


10  A,  18  a. 


Two-Line  Pica. 


$3.60 


PROTESTS 
Crossing  Bayonets 


A,  14  a.  30  Point  Ronaldson  Condensed.— Five-Line  Nonpareil. 


$4.15 


IMPORTANT  PERSON 
Mediocrity's  Dictatorial  Bearing 


7  A,  12  a. 


86  Point  Ronaldson  Condensed.— Three- Line  Pica. 


$5.25 


Eastern  RAILWAY  Tunnel 


5  A,  8  a. 


48  Point  Ronaldson  Condensed.— Four-Line  Pica. 


|6.90 


SOBER  Faced  GIRLS 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  Point  Bodies  may  be  justified  with  one  another  by  using  beads  and  quads  0/  our  Point  System. 
Tin-  Mack'cllar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


95 


Mechanical  Patent, 
March  31,  1885. 


6  Point  Ronaldson  Extended. 
25  A,  40  a.  Nonpareil.  $2.45 

SUMMER    VERDURE 

Smiling   Rainbowed    Meadows 

Drooping    Blossoms 

1234567890 


10  Point  Ronaldson  Extexhed. 
20  A,  30  a.  Lona  Primer.  §3.00 

AMBITIOUS 

Energetic    Schoolboy 
1234567890 


18  Point  Ronaldson  Extended. 
10  A,  16  a.        Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $4.00 

BRIGHT 
Dainty  Child 


8  Point  Ronaldson  Extended. 
22  A,  32  a.  Brevier.  $2.70 

MUNCHAUSEN 

Writer    of   Circus  Posters 

Medical    Certificates 

1234567890 


12  Point  Ronaldson  Extended. 
18  A,  28  a.  Pica.  $3.50 

MINUTES 

Dramatic   Society 

1234567890 

24  Point  Ronaldson  Extended. 
8  A,  12  a.  Two-Line  Pica.  S4.65 

WAVE 
Departing 


6  A,  10  a. 


30  Point  Ronaldson  Extended.— Five-Line  Nonpareil. 


$5.40 


STATED 
National  Returns 


36  Point  Ronaldson  Extended.— Three-Line  Pica. 


$(5.55 


Truck   PATCH 

4  A,  6  a.  48  Point  Ronaldson  Extended.— Four-Line  Pica.  $8.45 

NINE  Girls 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


Ml  A.,  82  a.  »>  POINT  <  h.i>  Btj  I .k  Titi.k.  -Nonpareil.  $3.75 

NOTES  ON  THE   EABOR  QUESTION 

Competency  Speedily  Acquired  by  Distribution  of  Others'  Wealth 

Views  of  the  Confirmed  Eoafers'  " Do-Nothing "  Society 

i2345»7890 


-•">  A.I'Ja.  7  Point  Old  Style  TiTLE-Mm'on.  $3.85 

UNIVERSAI.    MODERN    MARTYRS 

Wasp-Waisted  Feminines  and  Fashion's  Daily  Followers 

Exquisite  Dandies  and  Shoe-Pinched  Damsels 

1234567890 


26  A.  42  a.  8  Point  Old  Style  Title.— Brevier.  $3.90 

THE    TRAILING-SKIRT    NUISANCE 

Warranted  Eventually  to  Kill  every  Devotee  of  Fashion 

Cheap  and  Inexpensive  Sweepers  for  Cities 

1234567890 

SB  AT  48  a.  9  Point  Old  Style  Title.— Bourgeois.  $3.90 

GODDESS-OF-MGHT'S    OBSERVATIONS 

Courtships  and  Future-Making; 

Youth's  Glittering  Flittings  or  Old  Men's  Experience 

1234567890 

H  A.  42  a.  10  Point  Old  Style  Title.— Bong  Primer.  |  L86 

SELF-ACTING   TELEPHONES 

Instructive  to  the  Egotistical  and  Tain  Bombasts 

Hearing  Sharpened  and  made  more  Acute 

I«345»7890 

'-"-'  A-  B  ;'  M  Point  Old  Style  Title.—  Pica.  $4.95 

ANTE-ADAMIC    RESEARCH 

Sciolistic  Theory  of  Human  Organisms 

Preponderance  of  Monkeyism 

I234567^90 


Ihr  Mat  KtlUr,  Smith,  d-  Jordan  <  \>.         ZJj>*  Sunsom  Street,  PhiladelpJu 

97 


6  Point  Ronaldson  Title  Slope.  ^JJ±~s»       8  Point  Ronaldson  Title  Slope. 

30  A,  60  a.  Nonpareil.  $3.00  25  A,  50  a.  Brevier.  |3.15 

DYNAMO  &  COMPANY  CRIME   PUNISHED 

Contrivers  of  Electrical  Machinery         Appliances  to  Produce  Torture 
Adapted  to  Various  Purposes  Suitable  to  the  Offense 

1234567890  1234567890 


10  Point  Ronaldson  Title  Slope.  12  Point  Ronaldson  Title  Slope. 

22  A,  45  a.              Long  Primer.                      i?3.35  20  A,  40  a.                     Pica.                              §3.55 

RAPID  TRANSIT  ELECTRIC 

Fleeting  Landscape  Scene  Burglar  Alarm   Hinges 

Passing  Glimpses  For  Chicken  Coops 


12  A,  22  a.  18  Point  Ronaldson  Title  Slope.— Three-Line  Nonpareil.  £4.15 

POCKET  BATTERY 

Thoroughly  Paralyzes  Pickpockets 

8  A,  14  a.  24  Point  Ronaldson  Title  Slope.— Tu-o-Line  Pica.  $4.50 

TEXAN  STEERS 

Cowboy  Lassos  Electrified 

0A,  10  a.  30  Point  Ronaldson  Title  Slope.— Five-Line  Nonpareil.  *5.25 

GR  U MB  LING 

Jawtickler  Curatives 

5  A,  8  a.  36  Point  Ronaldson  Title  Slope.— Three-Line  Pica,  $6.00 

CHILD  Spankers 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  fr  Jordan  Co.  Sanson*  Street,  Philadelphia. 


6  Point  Ronaldson  Gothic. 
40  A,  60  a.  Nonpareil.  $3.10 

WELCOME  AS  SPRINGTIME 

Opportunities  to  Please  the  Children 

Reunion  of  Scattered  Families 

1234567890 


10  Point  Ronaldson  Gothic. 

28  A,  45  a.  Long  Primer.  $3.10 

MODEST  MAIDENS 

Discovering  his  Appearance 

Festivities  Begin 

14  Point  Ronaldson  Gothic. 
18  A,  28  a.  $3.15 

REMEMBERING 
Assiduous  Younkers 


Registered,  No.  114,768. 


8  Point  Ronaldson  Gothic. 
A,  55  a.  Brevier.  $3.10 

KRISS  KRINGLE  APPEARS 

Wriggling  Down  Narrow  Chimneys 

1234567890 

12  Point  Ronaldson  Gothic. 
22  A,  34  a.  Pica.  $3.10 

AFTER  DINNER 

Boisterous  Enjoyment 

Shared  by  Adults 

18  Point  Ronaldson  Gothic. 
12  A,  18  a.      Three-Line,  Nonpareil.  $3.15 

OVERFLOWING 
Family  Blessings 


24  Point  Ronaldson  Gothic— Two-Line  Pica. 


$3.70 


Numerous  PRESENTS  Displayed 


A,  12  a. 


30  Point  Ronaldson  Gothic— Five-Line  Nonpareil. 


$4.95 


0LDENTIME  Observance 


A,  9  a. 


36  Point  Ronaldson  Gothic— Three-Line  Pica. 


$5.80 


Sugar  CANDY  Gratis 


5  A,  7  a. 


48  Point  Ronaldson  Gothic— Four-Line  Pica. 


$7.15 


Pleasant  DREAM 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  various  sizes  of  the  above  series,  caps  or  lower-case ,  may  be  justified  with  one  another 
by  using  leads  and  quads  of  our  Point  System. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


99 


6  Point  Ronaldson  Clarendon. 
36  A,  70  a.  Nonpareil.  $3.35 

EXPOSTULATING   CITIZENS 

Grand  Mass  Meeting 

Freeholders  and  Taxpayers  Combined 

Earnestly  Invite  Everybody 

1334567890 


10  Point  Ronaldson  Clarendon. 
25  A,  50  a.  $3.55 

EXAMINATIONS 

Application  Blanks  Mailed 
1234567890 


18  Point  Ronaldson  Clarendon. 
14  A,  28  a.       Three-Line  Nonpareil..  $4.65 

PROMISES 

Joyous  Occasions 


Registered,  No.  124,240. 
Mechanical  Patent,  March  31, 


8  Point  Ronaldson  Clarendon. 
A,  60  a.  Brevier.  $3.45 

POUTICAI,   PROBI/EM 

Discovering  Methods  to  Appoint 

Rapid  Postal  Clerks 

1234567890 

12  Point  Ronaldson  Clarendon. 
22  A,  45  a.  Pica.  $3.95 

REFORMATION 

Honest  Officials  Accept 
1334567890 

24  Point  Ronaldson  Clarendon. 
10  A,  20  a.  Two-Line  Pica.  $5.00 

DUTCH 

Maple  Region 


A,  16  a.  30  Point  Ronaldson  Clarendon.— Five-Line  Nonpareil. 


$6.05 


ENFORCED 

Stoppage  for  Luncheon 

6  A,  10  a.  36  Point  Ronaldson  Clarendon.— Three-Line  Pica.  $7.00 

HONEST  Merchant 

5  A,  8  a.  48  Point  Ronaldson  Clarendon.— Four-Line  Pica.  $8.&5 

Dainty  SHOES 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH     FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


Bradford  Series. 


5  Point  Old  Style,  No.  6. 

Andrew  Bradford,  the  son  of  that  William 
Bradford  who  first  printed  in  Pennsylvania  and  New 
York,  was  born  in  Philadelphia  in  the  year  1686. 
It  is  probable  that  he  derived  his  Christian  name 
from  his  maternal  grandfather,  Andrew  Soule,  of 
London,  an  extensive  publisher  during  the  Com- 
monwealth and  Restoration.  In  1693,  when  seven 
years  old,  he  went  with  his  parents  to  New  York, 
and  in  that  city,  in  his  father's  office,  he  was  taught 
the  art  with  which  his  name  is  connected  in  Penn- 
sylvania. In  the  early  days  a  classical  education 
was  probably  not  to  be  obtained  in  the  colonies 
which  now  form  the  Middle  States.  But  in  com- 
mon with  those  valuable  men  who  were  first  born 
on  our  soil  and  record  the  transitions  of  its  people's 
birthright  from  England  to  America,  Bradford  re- 
ceived such  education  as  was  taught,  and  it  is  likely 
from  paternal  counsel  those  yet  better  principles  of 
right  conduct  which  lie  at  the  foundation  of  charac- 
ter, and  to  which  he  owed,  in  earlier  life  than  is 
common,  such  offices  of  trust  and  profit  as  were 
known  in  the  primitive  society  of  Philadelphia.  His 
handwriting,  specimens  0/  which  are  preserved. 


6  Point  Old  Style,  No.  6. 

Andrew  Bradford,  the  son  of  that  William 
Bradford  who  first  printed  in  Pennsylvania 
and  New  York,  was  born  in  Philadelphia  in 
the  year  1686.  It  is  probable  that  he  derived 
his  Christian  name  from  his  maternal  grand- 
|  father,  Andrew  Soule,  of  London,  an  exten- 
sive publisher  during  the  Commonwealth  and 
Restoration.  In  1693,  when  seven  years  old, 
he  went  with  his  parents  to  New  York,  and 
in  that  city,  in  his  father's  office,  he  was 
taught  the  art  with  which  his  name  is  con- 
nected in  Pennsylvania.  In  the  early  days  a 
classical  education  was  probably  not  to  be 
obtained  in  the  colonies  which  now  form  the 
Middle  States.  But,  in  common  with  those 
valuable  men  who  were  first  born  on  our  soil 
and  record  the  transitions  of  its  people's  birth- 
right  from  England  to  America,  Bradford 
received  such  education  as  was  taught,  and 


7  Point  Old  Style,  No.  6. 

Andrew  Bradford,  the  son  of  that  William  Bradford  who  first  printed  in  Penn- 
sylvania and  New  York,  was  born  in  Philadelphia  in  the  year  1686.  It  is  probable 
that  he  derived  his  Christian  name  from  his  maternal  grandfather,  Andrew  Soule,  of 
London,  an  extensive  publisher  during  the  Commonwealth  and  Restoration.  In 
1693,  when  seven  years  old,  he  went  with  his  parents  to  New  York,  and  in  that 
city,  in  his  father's  office,  he  was  taught  the  art  with  which  his  name  is  connected  in 
Pennsylvania.  In  the  early  days  a  classical  education  was  probably  not  to  be  ob- 
tained in  the  colonies  which  now  form  the  Middle  States.  But,  in  common  with 
those  valuable  men  who  were  first  born  on  our  soil  and  record  the  transitions  of  its 
people's  birthright  from  England  to  America,  Bradford  received  such  education  as 
was  taught,  and  it  is  likely  from  parental  counsel  those  yet  better  principles  of  right 
conduct  which  lie  at  the  foundation  of  character,  and  to  which  he  owed,  in  earlier 
life  than  is  common,  such  offices  of  trust  and  profit  as  were  known  in  the  primitive 
society  of  Philadelphia.  His  handwriting,  specimens  of  which  are  preserved,  in- 
dicates nothing  like  illiteracy.  A  pamphlet  published  in  New  York,  with  the 
imprint  of  William  and  Andrew  Bradford,  shows  that  in  ijn  he  was  probably  in 
partnership  with  his  father  ;  and  the  publication  of  the  colonial  laws  of  New  Jersey 


8  Point  Old  Style,  No.  6. 

Andrew  Bradford,  the  son  of  that  William  Bradford  who  first  printed  in 
Pennsylvania  and  New  York,  was  born  in  Philadelphia  in  the  year  1686.  It  is 
probable  that  he  derived  his  Christian  name  from  his  maternal  grandfather,  An- 
drew Soule,  of  London,  an  extensive  publisher  during  the  Commonwealth  and 
Restoration.  In  1693,  when  seven  years  old,  he  went  with  his  parents  to  New 
York,  and  in  that  city,  in  his  father's  office,  he  was  taught  the  art  with  which 
his  name  is  connected  in  Pennsylvania.  In  the  early  days  a  classical  education 
was  probably  not  to  be  obtained  in  the  colonies  which  now  form  the  Middle 
States.  But  in  common  with  those  valuable  men  who  were  first  born  on  our 
soil  and  record  the  transitions  of  its  people's  birthright  from  England  to  America, 
Bradford  received  such  education  as  was  taught,  and  it  is  likely  from  parental 
counsel  those  yet  better  principles  of  right  conduct  which  lie  at  the  foundation 
of  character,  and  to  which  he  owed,  in  earlier  life  than  is  common,  such  offices 
of  trust  and  profit  as  were  known  in  the  primitive  society  of  Philadelphia.  His 
handwriting,  specimens  of  which  are  preserved,  indicates  nothing  like  illiteracy. 
A  pamphlet  published  in  New  York,  with  the  imprint  of  William  and  Andrew 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


105 


9  Point  Old  Style,  No.  6. 

Andrew  Bradford,  the  son  of  that  William  Bradford  who  first  printed 
in  Pennsylvania  and  New  York,  was  born  in  Philadelphia  in  the  year 
1686.  It  is  probable  that  he  derived  his  Christian  name  from  his  ma- 
ternal grandfather,  Andrew  Soule,  of  London,  an  extensive  publisher 
during  the  Commonwealth  and  Restoration.  In  1693,  when  seven 
years  old,  he  went  with  his  parents  to  New  York,  and  in  that  city,  in 
his  father's  office,  he  was  taught  the  art  with  which  his  name  is  con- 
nected in  Pennsylvania.  In  the  early  days  a  classical  education  was 
probably  not  to  be  obtained  in  the  colonies  which  now  form  the  Middle 
States.  But,  in  common  with  those  valuable  men  who  were  first  born 
on  our  soil  and  record  the  transitions  of  its  people's  birthright  from 
England  to  America,  Bradford  received  such  education  as  was  taught, 
and  it  is  likely  from  parental  counsel  those  yet  better  principles  of 
right  conducl  which  lie  at  the  foundation  of  characler,  and  to  which  he 
owed,  in  earlier  life  than  is  common,  such  offices  of  trust  and  profit  as 


10  Point  Old  Style,  No.  6. 

Andrew  Bradford,  the  son  of  that  William  Bradford  who  first 
printed  in  Pennsylvania  and  New  York,  was  born  in  Philadelphia 
in  the  year  1686.  It  is  probable  that  he  derived  his  Christian 
name  from  his  maternal  grandfather,  Andrew  Soule,  of  London,  an 
extensive  publisher  during  the  Commonwealth  and  Restoration. 
In  1693,  when  seven  years  old,  he  went  with  his  parents  to  New 
York,  and  in  that  city,  in  his  father's  office,  he  was  taught  the  art 
with  which  his  name  is  connected  in  Pennsylvania.  In  the  early 
days  a  classical  education  was  probably  not  to  be  obtained  in  the 
colonies  which  now  form  the  Middle  States.  But,  in  common 
with  those  valuable  men  who  were  first  born  on  our  soil  and  record 
the  transitions  of  its  people 's  birthright  from  England  to  America, 
Bradford  received  such  education  as  was  taught,  and  it  is  likely  fro?n 


11  Point  Old  Style,  No.  6. 

Andrew  Bradford,  the  son  of  that  William  Bradford  who 
first  printed  in  Pennsylvania  and  New  York,  was  born  in 
Philadelphia  in  the  year  1 686.  It  is  probable  that  he  derived 
his  Christian  name  from  his  maternal  grandfather,  Andrew 
Soule,  of  London,  an  extensive  publisher  during  the  Com- 
monwealth and  Restoration.  In  1693,  when  seven  years  old, 
he  went  with  his  parents  to  New  York,  and  in  that  city,  in 
his  father's  office,  he  was  taught  the  art  with  which  his  name 
is  connected  in  Pennsylvania.  In  the  early  days  a  classical 
education  was  probably  not  to  be  obtained  in  the  colonies 
which  now  form  the  Middle  States.  But,  in  common  with  those 
valuable  men  who  were  first  born  on  our  soil  and  record  the 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  d^  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


12  Point  Old  Style,  No.  6. 

Andrew  Bradford,  the  son  of  that  William  Bradford 
who  first  printed  in  Pennsylvania  and  New  York,  was 
born  in  Philadelphia  in  the  year  1686.  It  is  probable 
that  he  derived  his  Christian  name  from  his  maternal 
grandfather,  Andrew  Soule,  of  London,  an  extensive 
publisher  during  the  Commonwealth  and  Restoration. 
In  1693,  when  seven  years  old,  he  went  with  his  pa- 
rents to  New  York,  and  in  that  city,  in  his  father's 
office,  he  was  taught  the  art  with  which  his  name  is 
connected  in  Pennsylvania.  In  the  early  days  a  classical 
education  was  probably  not  to  be  obtained  in  the  colonies 

14  Point  Old  Style,  No.  2. 

Andrew  Bradford,  the  son  of  that  William 
Bradford  who  first  printed  in  Pennsylvania 
and  New  York,  was  born  in  Philadelphia  in  the 
year  1686.  It  is  probable  that  he  derived  his 
Christian  name  from  his  maternal  grandfather, 
Andrew  Soule,  of  London,  an  extensive  pub- 
lisher during  the  Commonwealth  and  Res- 
toration. In  1693,  when  seven  years  old,  he 
went  with  his  parents  to  New  York,  and  in 
that  city,  in  his  father  s  office,  he  was  taught 

18  Point  Old  Style,  No.  2. 

Andrew  Bradford,  the  son  of  that 
William  Bradford  who  first  printed  in 
Pennsylvania  and  New  York,  was  born 
in  Philadelphia  in  the  year  1686.  It  is 
probable  that  he  derived  his  Christian 
name  from  his  maternal  grandfather, 
Andrew  Soule,  of  Londoit,  an  exten- 
sive publisher  dttring  the  Restoration 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansoin  Street,  Philadelphia. 


22  Point  Old  Style,  No.  2. 


Andrew  Bradford,  the  son 
of  that  William  Bradford  who 
first  printed  in  Pennsylvania 
and  New  York,  was  born  in 
Philadelphia  in  the  year  1686. 
It  is  probable  that  he  derived 
his  Christian  name  from  his 

7  A,  4  a,  14  a.  36  Point  Old  Style,  No.  2,  Roman.  $9.10 

SCIENTIFIC 

Building  382  Temples 
Antiquarians 


Point  Old  Style,  No.  2,  Italic.  $4.25 


ABORIGINES 

Fife  tn  Forest  and  Cave 
Forerunners 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

1 08 


Binny  Series. 


6  Point  Old  Style,  No. 

ArchibaldBinny  was  a  native  of  Scotland, 
in  which  country  he  had,  after  becoming 


7  Point  Old  Style,  No.  7. 

Archibald  Binny  was  a  native  of 
Scotland,  in  which  country  he  had, 


a  printer,  conducted  the  business  of  type-    j    after  becoming  a  printer,  conducted 


founding  on  a  limited  scale  at  Edinburgh 
and  emigrated  to  the  United  States  in  1795. 
In  1796,  in  conjunction  with  James  Ron- 
aldson,  he  established  in  Philadelphia  the 
first  permanent  type-foundry  in  the  United 
States, which, after  passing  through  various 
hands,  is  now  owned  by  MacKellar,  Smiths 
&  Jordan.     Before  Binny's  arrival  in  this 


the  business  of  type-founding  on  a 
limited  scale  at  Edinburgh,  and  emi- 
grated to  the  United  States  in  1795. 
In  1796,  in  conjunction  with  James 
Ronaldson,  he  established  in  Phila- 
delphia the  first  permanent  type- 
foundry  in  the  United  States,  which, 

type  in  Connecticut;  but  he  was  the  first  to      ts  now  owned  by  MacKellar,  Smiths 
put  the  business  on  an  independent  as  well  I    &  Jordan.     Before  Binny' s  arrival 


8  Point  Old  Style,  No.  7. 

Archibald  Binny  was  a  native  of  Scotland,  in  which  country  he  had, 
after  becoming  a  printer,  conducted  the  business  of  type-founding  on 
a  limited  scale  at  Edinburgh,  and  emigrated  to  the  United  States  in 
1795.  In  1796,  in  conjunction  with  James  Ronaldson,  he  established  in 
Philadelphia  the  first  permanent  type-foundry  in  the  United  States, 
which,  after  passing  through  various  hands,  is  now  owned  by  Mac- 
Kellar, Smiths  &  Jordan.  Before  Binny's  arrival  in  this  country,  Sower 
had  made  German  type  at  Germantown,  and  Buel  had  made  English 
type  in  Connecticut ;  but  he  was  the  first  to  put  the  business  on  an  in- 
dependent  as  well  as  a  permanent  basis.  He  not  only  made  good  type, 
but  devised  an  improvement  in  the  art  of  casting  them,  which  was  the 


9  Point  Old  Style,  No.  7. 

Archibald  Binny  was  a  native  of  Scotland,  in  which  country  he 
had,  after  becoming  a  printer,  conducted  the  business  of  type- 
founding  on  a  limited  scale  at  Edinburgh,  and  emigrated  to  the 
United  States  in  1795.  In  1796,  in  conjunction  with  James  Ron- 
aldson, he  established  in  Philadelphia  the  first  permanent  type- 
foundry  in  the  United  States,  which,  after  passing  through  various 
hands,  is  now  owned  by  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan.  Before 
Binny's  arrival  in  this  country,  Sower  had  made  German  type  at 
Germantown,  and  Buel  had  made  English  type  in  Connecticut ;  but 
he  was  the  first  to  put  the  business  on  an  independent  as  well  as  a 


10  Point  Old  Style,  No.  7. 

Archibald  Binny  was  a  native  of  Scotland,  in  which  country 
he  had,  after  becoming  a  printer,  conducted  the  business  of 
type-founding  on  a  limited  scale  at  Edinburgh,  and  emigrated 
to  the  United  States  in  1795.  In  1796,  in  conjunction  with 
James  Ronaldson,  he  established  in  Philadelphia  the  first  per- 
manent type-foundry  in  the  United  States,  which,  after  passing- 
through  various  hands,  is  now  owned  by  MacKellar,  Smiths  & 
Jordan.  Before  Binny's  arrival  in  this  country,  Sower  had  made 
German  type  at  Germantown,  and  Buel  had  made  English  type 
i?i   Connecticut ;  but  he  was  the  first  to  put  the  business  on  an 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


Ronaldson  Series. 


6  Point  Old  Style.  No.  8. 


James  Ronaldson,  the  son  of  William 
Ronaldson,  was  born  1768,  at  Gorgie,  near 
Edinburgh,  and  died  in  the  city  of  Phila-   ! 
delphia  in   1842.     In  1794  he  arrived  at   [ 
Philadelphia,    aboard   the    sailing-vessel 
Providence.     Shortly  after  his  arrival  he 
renewed    his   acquaintance   with   Archi- 
bald Binny,  whom  he  had  formerly  met   i 
when  living  in  Scotland.    For  a  year  or 
two   after    his    arrival    in    this    country 
Ronaldson  carried  on  a  biscuit  bakery.    | 
His  establishment  was  destroj^ed  by  fire 
in  1796,  so  that  he  found  himself  out  of 
an  occupation.    It  is  related  that  about 
this  time  he  encountered  Binny  in  an 
ale-house ;    their    acquaintance    ripened 
into  a  friendly  intimacy,  and  they  soon 
learned  each  other's  views  and  prospects.    | 
The  result  was  that  a  copartnership  was   ; 
formed  between  them,  beginning  Nov. 
1,  1796,  establishing  the  first  permanent 
type-foundry  in  this  country.    Ronaldson   \ 
contributed   the  greater  portion   of  the   i 
capital,  and  took  charge  of  the  financial 
part  of  the  enterprise.     Binny,  who  zuas 
a  practical  type-founder,  and  at  one  time 
had  carried  on  the  business  at  Edinburgh, 


contributed  his  tools,  stock  of  metal, 
and  types,  and  assumed  control  of  the 
mechanical  department.  The  connection 
proved  advantageous  to  each  party,  and 
a  prosperous  business  was  the  result. 
American  printers,  who  had  up  to  this 
time  relied  on  British  founders  for  their 
type,  patronized  the  new  establishment, 
and,  to  quote  the  words  of  Ronaldson, 
"the  importation  of  foreign  type  ceased 
in  proportion  as  Binny  &  Ronaldson 
became  known  to  the  printers  of  the 
United  States."  The  type-founding  tools 
and  material,  which  Benjamin  Franklin 
had  brought  with  him  from  France  for  his 
own  convenience  in  casting  sorts,  came 
into  possession  of  the  firm  in  1806.  After 
Dr.  Franklin's  death,  they  became  the 
property  of  Mr.  Duane,  a  relative  of  the 
philosopher,  who,  justly  appreciating  the 
true  ardor  with  which  Messrs.  Binny  & 
Ronaldson  endeavored  to  succeed,  offered 
them  the  loan  of  these  tools.  After  an 
examination  of  them  by  Ronaldson  he 
was  so  >iiuch  pleased  with  the  superiority 
of  a  number  of  them  over  their  own,  and 
fearing  that  Mr.  Duane  might  change  his 


ABCDFFGHIJKXMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 

7  Point  Old  Style,  No.  8. 


James  Ronaldson,  a  son  of  William 
Ronaldson,  was  born  in  the  year  1768, 
at  Gorgie,  near  Edinburgh,  and  died 
in  Philadelphia  in  1842.  In  1794  he 
came  to  Philadelphia  in  the  sailing- 
vessel  Providence.  Shortly  after  his 
arrival  he  renewed  his  acquaintance 
with  Mr.  Archibald  Binny,  whom  he 
had  previously  known  in  Scotland. 
For  a  year  or  two  after  his  arrival  in 
this  country  Ronaldson  carried  on  a 
biscuit  bakery.  His  establishment 
was  destroyed  by  fire  in  1796,  so  that 
he  found  himself  without  occupation. 
It  is  related  that  about  this  time  he 
encountered  Binny  in  an  ale-house  ; 
their  acquaintance  soon  ripened  into 
a  friendly  intimacy,  and  they  early 
learned  each  other's  prospects  and 
views.  The  result  was  the  formation 
of  a  copartnership,  beginning  Nov.  1, 
1796,  establishing  the  first  permanent 
type-foundry  in  this  country.  Mr. 
Ronaldson  contributed  the  greater 
portion  of  the  capital,  and  assumed 


control  of  the  financial  branch  of  the 
business.  Binny,  who  was  a  practical 
type-founder,  and  had  carried  on  the 
business  in  Edinburgh,  contributed 
his  tools,  stock  of  metal,  and  types, 
and  superintended  the  mechanical 
department.  The  connection  proved 
mutually  advantageous,  and  resulted 
in  a  prosperous  business.  American 
printers,  who  had  hitherto  relied  on 
British  founders  for  their  supply  of 
type,  patronized  the  new  concern, 
and,  in  Mr.  Ronaldson's  words,  "the 
importation  of  foreign  type  ceased 
in  proportion  as  Binny  &  Ronaldson 
became  known  to  the  printers  of  the 
United  States."  In  1806,  the  type- 
founding  tools  and  materials,  which 
Dr.  Benjamin  Franklin  had  brought 
from  France  for  his  own  convenience 
in  casting  sorts,  came  into  possession 
of  the  said  firm.  After  Dr.  Franklin's 
death,  they  became  the  property  of 
Mr.  Dua>ie,  who  was  a  near  relative 
of  the  philosopher,  who,  appreciating 


ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &=  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


8  Point  Old  Style,  No.  8. 

James  Ronaldson,  the  son  of  William  Ronaldson,  was  born  in  1768, 
at  Gorgie,  near  Edinburgh,  and  died  in  Philadelphia  in  1842.  In  1794 
he  came  to  Philadelphia  in  the  sailing-vessel  Providence.  A  short 
time  after  his  arrival  he  renewed  his  acquaintance  with  Archibald 
Binny,  whom  he  had  previously  known  in  Scotland.  For  a  year  or  two 
after  his  arrival  in  this  country  Ronaldson  carried  on  a  biscuit  bakery. 
His  establishment  was  destroyed  by  fire  in  1796,  so  that  he  found 
himself  out  of  an  occupation.  It  is  related  that  about  this  time  he 
encountered  Binny  in  an  ale-house ;  their  acquaintance  ripened  into 
a  friendly  intimacy,  and  they  soon  learned  each  other's  views  and 
prospects.  The  natural  result  was  the  formation  of  a  copartnership 
between  them,  beginning  November  1,  1796,  establishing  the  first  per- 
manent type-foundry  in  the  United  States.  Ronaldson  furnished  the 
greater  portion  of  the  capital,  and  assumed  control  of  the  financial 
branch  of  the  business.  '  Binny,  who  was  a  practical  type-founder,  and 
had  carried  on  the  business  in  Edinburgh,  contributed  his  tools,  stock 
of  metal,  and  types,  and  superintended  the  manufacturing  depart- 
ment. The  connection  proved  mutually  advantageous,  and  a  most  pros- 
perous business  was  the  result.  American  printers,  who  had  hitherto 
relied  on  the  British  founders  for  their  supply  of  type,  patronized  the 
new  establishment,  and,  in  the  ivords  of  Ronaldson,  "the  importation 
of  foreign  type  ceased  in  proportion  as  Binny  df  Ronaldson  became 
known  to  the  printers  of  the  United  States. ,"     During  1806  the  type- 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


9  Poixt  Old  Style,  No.  8. 

James  Ronaldson,  son  of  William  Ronaldson,  was  born  in  1768, 
at  Gorgie,  near  Edinburgh,  and  died  in  the  city  of  Philadelphia 
in  1842.  In  1794  he  came  to  Philadelphia  in  the  sailing-vessel 
Providence.  Shortly  after  his  arrival  he  renewed  his  acquaint- 
ance with  Archibald  Binny,  whom  he  had  previously  knowTn  while 
in  Scotland.  For  a  year  or  two  after  his  arrival  in  this  country 
Ronaldson  carried  on  a  biscuit  bakery.  His  establishment  was 
totally  destroyed  by  fire  in  1796,  so  that  he  found  himself  out  of 
an  occupation.  It  is  related  that  about  this  time  he  encountered 
Binny  in  an  ale-house ;  their  acquaintance  ripened  into  a  most 
friendly  intimacy,  and  they  soon  learned  each  other's  intentions 
and  prospects.  The  natural  result  of  this  was  the  formation  of  a 
copartnership  between  them,  beginning  November  1,  1796,  estab- 
lishing the  first  permanent  type-foundry  in  the  United  States. 
Ronaldson  furnished  the  greater  portion  of  the  capital  invested,  and 
assumed  control  of  the  financial  branch  of  the  business.  Binny, 
who  was  a  practical  type-founder,  and  had  carried  on  the  business 
in  Edinburgh,  contributed  his  tools,  stock  of  metal,  and  types,  and 
superintended  the  manufaBuring  department.  The  connection  proved 
mutually  advantageous,  and  a  prosperous  business  was  the  result. 

ABCDEFGHIJKEMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


10  Point  Old  Style,  No.  8. 

James  Ronaldson,  the  son  of  William  Roualdson,  was 
born  in  1768,  at  Gorgie,  near  Edinburgh,  and  died  in  Phila- 
delphia in  1842.  In  1794  he  came  to  Philadelphia,  aboard  the 
sailing-vessel  Providence.  Shortly  after  his  arrival  he  re- 
newed his  acquaintance  with  Archibald  Binny,  whom  he  had 
previously  known  when  living  in  Scotland.  For  a  year  or 
two  after  his  arrival  in  this  country  Roualdson  carried  on  a 
biscuit  bakery.  His  establishment  was  destroyed  by  fire  in 
1796,  so  that  he  found  himself  deprived  of  an  occupation.  It 
is  related  that  about  this  time  he  encountered  Binny  in  an 
ale-house ;  their  acquaintance  ripened  into  a  most  friendly 
intimacy,  and  they  soon  learned  each  other's  views  and  pros- 
pects. The  natural  result  was  a  copartnership  between  them, 
beginning  Nov.  1,  1796,  establishing  the  first  permanent  type- 
foundry  in  the  United  States.  Ronaldson,  who  furnished  the 
greater  portion  of  the  capital,  assumed  co?itrol  of  the  financial 
part  of  the  business.     Binny,  who  was  a  practical  type-foimder, 

ABCDEFGHIJKXMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


11  Point  Old  Style,  No.  8. 

James  Ronaldson,  the  son  of  William  Ronaldson,  was 
born  in  1768,  at  Gorgie,  near  Edinburgh,  and  died  in 
Philadelphia  in  1842.  In  1794  he  came  to  Philadelphia, 
aboard  the  sailing-vessel  Providence.  Shortly  after  his 
arrival  he  renewed  his  intimacy  with  Archibald  Binny, 
with  whom  he  was  on  friendly  terms  when  in  Scotland. 
For  a  year  or  two  after  his  arrival  in  this  country  Ron- 
aldson carried  on  a  biscuit  bakery.  His  establishment 
was  destroyed  by  fire  in  1796,  so  that  he  found  himself 
out  of  an  occupation.  It  is  related  that  about  this  time 
he  encountered  Binny  in  an  ale-house ;  their  acquaint- 
ance ripened  into  a  friendly  intimacy,  and  they  shortly 
learned  each  other's  views  and  prospects.  The  natural 
result  was  a  copartnership  between  them,  beginning  Nov. 
/,  1796,  establishing  the  first  permanent  type-foundry  in 
the  United  States.      Ronaldson,  who  furnished  the  greater 

ABCDEFGHIJKXMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

!234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


12  Point  Old  Style,  No.  8. 


James  Ronaldson,  the  son  of  William  Ronaldson, 
was  born  in  1768,  at  Gorgie,  near  Edinburgh,  and 
died  in  Philadelphia  in  1842.  In  1794  he  arrived 
at  Philadelphia  in  the  sailing-vessel  Providence. 
Shortly  after  his  arrival  he  renewed  his  acquaint- 
ance with  Archibald  Binny,  whom  he  had  formerly 
known  when  living  in  Scotland.  For  a  year  or  two 
after  his  arrival  in  this  country  Ronaldson  carried  on 
a  biscuit  bakery.  His  establishment  was  destroyed 
by  fire  in  1796;  by  this  disaster  he  found  himself 
out  of  an  occupation.  It  is  related  that  about  this 
time  he  encountered  Binny  in  an  ale-house ;  their 
acquaintance  ripened  into  a  friendly  intimacy,  and 
they  soon  learned  each  other's  views  and  prospects. 
The  natural  result  was  a  copartnership  was  formed 
by  them,  beginning  Nov.  1,  1796,  establishing  the 
first  permanent  type-foundry  in  the  United  States. 
Ronaldson  furnished  the  greater  part  of  the  capital, 
and  assumed  control  of  the  financial  branch  of  the 
business.  Binny,  who  was  a  practical  type-founder, 
and  had  carried  on  the  business  in  Edinburgh,  con- 
tributed his  tools,  stock  of  metal,  and  types,  and  took 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Twice  I  received  a  wholesome  castigation 

For  stealing  to  the  Battery  to  play 

Without  parental  leave  and  approbation — 

I'll  not  forget  it  to  my  latest  day. 

I  told  a  rather  hesitating  story, 

Not  quite  in  keeping  with  my  course  in  youth; 

It  may  have  been  a  crooked  allegory, 

And  did  not  run  in  straight  lines  with  the  truth. 

I  bless  the  rod,  and  bless  the  hand  that  wielded, 

Although  it  made  my  youthful  shoulders  tickle. 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

"3 


MacKellar  Series. 


6  Point  Old  Style,  No.  9. 

A  youngster  five  years  old  asked  him-  !  the  neatness  and  extreme  accuracy  of 
self  the  question,  "Shall  I  be  as  happy  his  work,  and  in  his  seventeenth  year  he 
at  twenty-one  as  I  am  now?"  He  was  was  made  proofreader.  His  father  and 
the  son  of  Archibald  and  Harriet  Mac-  mother  both  died  a  year  after,  and  he 
Kellar,  born  in  New  York,  August  12,  became  guardian  to  his  younger  broth- 
1812,  and  his  name  was  Thomas.  Nine  :  ers  and  sisters.  The  boys  in  Harpers' 
years  after,  May,  1826,  found  Thomas  in  !  composing-room  had  a  sort  of  bulletin- 
the  printing  office  of  the  New  York  Spy.  board  fastened  to  a  post,  whereon  such 
His  education  had  been  interrupted  by  of  them  as  were  literarily-inclined  post- 
his  father's  misfortunes ;  and  Thomas  ed  original  pieces  of  prose  or  rhyme, 
left  McGowan's  Classical  Academy  the  !  Old  Mr.  Thomas,  a  well-known  printer 
highest  boy  of  his  class  in  mathematical  '  in  the  office,  after  reading  one  of  young 
studies,  and  with  a  strong  aversion  to  MacKellar's  pieces,  said,  gruffly,  "Well, 
all  poetry  except  Cowper's  John  Gilpin.  Tom  will  come  to  sometbing  some  day." 
During  his  first  day  in  the  Spy  office  he  John  Harper,  very  sedate,  was  the  finan- 
learned  the  cases  and  set  four  stickfuls  cial  man  of  the  house ;  James,  witty  and 
of  Brevier  and  laid  a  font  of  job  type.  fond  of  jesting,  the  press-room  and  busi- 
He  was  so  elated  that  he  leaped  over  ness  superintendent;  while  J.  Wesley 
every  stoop  and  cellar-door  on  his  way  Harper,  a  combination  of  the  two  elder 
home.  The  proprietor-editor  worked  brothers,  was  foreman  of  the  composing- 
beside  Thomas,  and  often  set  up  his  edi-  room.  Fletcher,  the  youngest,  and  who 
torials  off-hand  without  writing  them,  j  afterward  became  the  chief  man,  did  not 
and  the  lad  in  some  measure  imitated  at  that  time  have  any  well-defined  posi- 
his  master.  The  Spy  lived  about  two  tion,  other  than  to  make  himself  gener- 
years ;  and  in  1828  the  youngster  entered  1  ally  useful  and  to  keep  apprentices  in 
the  printing  office  of  J.  &  J.  Harper,  in  |  order.  Altogether,  they  formed  an  ad- 
Cliff*  Street,  where  he  was  soon  noted  for  mirable  combination.    In  those  days  the 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQJRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


8  Point  Old  Style,  No.  9. 

A  youngster  five  years  old  asked  himself  the  question,  "Shall  I 
be  as  happy  at  twenty-one  as  I  am  now?"  He  was  the  son  of 
Archibald  and  Harriet  MacKellar,  born  in  New  York,  August  12, 
1812,  and  his  name  was  Thomas.  Nine  years  after,  May,  1826, 
found  Thomas  in  the  printing  office  of  the  New  York  Spy.  His 
education  had  been  interrupted  by  his  father's  misfortunes;  and 
Thomas  left  McGowan's  Classical  Academy  the  highest  boy  of  his 
class  in  mathematical  studies,  and  with  a  strong  aversion  to  all 
poetry  except  Cowper's  John  Gilpin.  During  his  first  day  in  the 
Spy  office  he  learned  the  cases  and  set  four  stickfuls  of  Brevier  and 
laid  a  font  of  job  type.  He  was  so  elated  that  he  leaped  over 
every  stoop  and  cellar-door  on  his  way  home.  The  proprietor- 
editor  worked  beside  Thomas,  and  often  set  up  his  editorials  off- 
hand without  writing  them,  and  the  lad  in  some  measure  imitated 
his  master.  The  Spy  lived  about  two  years ;  and  in  1828  the  young- 
ster entered  the  printing  office  of  J.  &  J.  Harper,  in  Cliff  Street, 
where  he  was  soon  noted  for  the  neatness  and  extreme  accuracy 
of  his  work,  and  in  his  seventeenth  year  he  was  made  proofreader. 
His  father  and  mother  both  died  a  year  after,  and  he  became 
guardian  to  his  younger  brothers  and  sisters.  The  boys  in  Harpers' 
composing-room  had  a  sort  of  bulletin-board  fastened  to  a  post, 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 
1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &°  Jordan   Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


10  Point  Old  Style,  No.  9. 

A  youngster  five  years  old  asked  himself  the  question, 
"Shall  I  be  as  happy  at  twenty-one  as  I  am  now?"  He 
was  the  son  of  Archibald  and  Harriet  MacKellar,  born  in 
New  York,  August  12,  1812,  and  his  name  was  Thomas. 
Nine  years  after,  May,  1826,  found  Thomas  in  the  printing 
office  of  the  New  York  Spy.  His  education  had  been  in- 
terrupted by  his  father's  misfortunes;  and  Thomas  left 
McGowan's  Classical  Academy  the  highest  boy  of  his  class 
in  mathematical  studies,  and  with  a  strong  aversion  to  all 
poetry  except  Cowper's  John  Gilpin.  During  his  first  day 
in  the  Spy  office  he  learned  the  cases  and  set  four  stickfuls 
of  Brevier  and  laid  a  font  of  job  type.  He  was  so  elated 
that  he  leaped  over  every  stoop  and  cellar- door  on  his  way 
home.  The  proprietor-editor  worked  beside  Thomas,  and 
often  set  up  his  editorials  off-hand  without  writing  them, 
and  the  lad  in  some  measure  imitated  his  master.  The 
Spy  lived  about  two  years ;  and  in  1828  young  MacKellar 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUYWXYZ 

1234567890 


11  Point  Old  Style,  No.  9. 

A  youngster  five  years  old  asked  himself  the  question, 
"Shall  I  be  as  happy  at  twenty-one  as  I  am  now?" 
He  was  the  son  of  Archibald  and  Harriet  MacKellar, 
born  in  New  York,  August  12,  181 2,  and  his  name 
was  Thomas.  Nine  years  after,  May,  1826,  found 
Thomas  in  the  printing  office  of  the  New  York  Spy. 
His  education  had  been  interrupted  by  his  father's 
misfortunes;  and  Thomas  left  McGowan's  Classical 
Academy  the  highest  boy  of  his  class  in  mathematical 
studies,  and  with  a  strong  aversion  to  all  poetry  except 
Cowper's  John  Gilpin.  During  his  first  day  in  the  Spy 
office  he  learned  the  cases  and  set  four  stickfuls  of 
Brevier  and  laid  a  font  of  job  type.  He  was  so  elated 
that  he  leaped  over  every  stoop  and  cellar-door  on 
his  way  home.  The  proprietor-editor  worked  beside 
Thomas,  and  often  set  up  his  editorials  off-hand,  with- 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTTJVWXYZ 

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The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


12  Point  Old  Style,  No.  9. 


A  youngster  five  years  old  asked  himself  the  ques- 
tion, "Shall  I  be  as  happy  at  twenty-one  as  I  am 
now?"  He  was  the  son  of  Archibald  and  Harriet 
MacKellar,  born  in  New  York,  August  12,  181 2, 
and  his  name  was  Thomas.  Nine  years  after,  May, 
1826,  found  Thomas  in  the  printing  office  of  the 
New  York  Spy.  His  education  had  been  inter- 
rupted by  his  father's  misfortunes;  and  Thomas 
left  McGowan's  Classical  Academy  the  highest  boy 
of  his  class  in  mathematical  studies,  and  with  a 
strong  aversion  to  all  poetry  except  Cowper's  John 
Gilpin.  During  his  first  day  in  the  Spy  office  he 
learned  the  cases  and  set  four  stickfuls  of  Brevier 
and  laid  a  font  of  job  type.  He  was  so  elated  that 
he  leaped  over  every  stoop  and  cellar-door  on  his 
way  home.  The  proprietor-editor  worked  beside 
Thomas,  and  often  set  up  his  editorials  off-hand 
without  writing  them,  and  the  lad  in  some  measure 
imitated  his  master.  The  Spy  lived  about  two 
years;  and  in  1828  the  youngster  entered  the 
printing  office  of  J.  8c  J.  Harper,  in  Cliff  Street, 
where  he  was  soon  noted  for  the  neatness  and  ex- 
treme accuracy  of  his  work,  and  in  his  seventeenth 
year  he  was  made  proofreader.  His  father  and 
mother  both  died  a  year  after,  and  he  became 
guardian  to  his  younger  brothers  and  sisters.  The 
boys  in  Harpers'  composing-room  had  a  sort  of 
bulletin-board  fastened  to  a  post,  whereon  such  of 
them  as  were  literarily-inclined  posted  original 
pieces  of  prose  or  rhyme.  Old  Mr.  Thomas,  a 
well-known  printer  in  the  office,  after  reading  one 
of  young  MacKellar's  pieces,  said,  gruffly,  "Well, 
Tom  will  come  to  something  some  day."  John 
Harper,  very  sedate,  was  the  financial  man  of  the 
house;  James,  witty  and  fond  of  jesting,  the  press- 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


Brilliant. 


Exj.erifnre  proves  that  the  n 
surely  us  the  IhmhI  of  the  twig 
right,  ohnlient,  imiust  i  ions,  hi.l  will  gradual ••  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capalilo 
man,  as  unmistakahly  as  t  lie  pi'ivrrse,  idling,  <-ar.-l.-ss  }><>y  will  ripi-n  int., 
w.     The  fart  is.  m  !»•>    is  m.-asurald>  t  he  maker  of  his 


which  he  is  put,  it 
mine  to  be  a  master-workman.  <J.».d  rnontls  and  stead)  industry  ate  in- 
disp.-nsjible.  When  h  lad  who  possesses  these  qua  lit  ies  proposes  to  learn  the 
art  and  mystery  of  pi  i  riling,  il  sh.-uld  he  imjuiied  nf  him,  it  as  he  had  a  fair 
cominon-srho.d  eduration  ?  Is  he  a  j-.erfert  speller  ?  Has  hen  turn  for  read- 
ing ?  Is  his  evesight  go.nl  |  Is  he  under  tiff. en  years  of  age  ?  A  true  affirma- 
tive answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and 
errand  hoy.  lie  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict 
punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  Me  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the 
pi,— he  learns  tin-  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in 
this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  **  going  to  cane,'*  or  learning  the  art 
of  composing  type.  When  he  is  put  to  comj«<xiti'ni,  ht  is  told  to  set  up  one 
line  ami  show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the  journeyman  under  whose  care  he  may 


ABCDBFGHIJKUINOPQRSTUVWXYa 

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Diamond  Brilliant. 


Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just  as 
surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  I  he  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  up- 
right, obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable 
man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into 
*  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his 
own  destiny  ;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to 
which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  he  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  deter- 
mine to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals  anil  steady  industry  are  in- 
dispensable. When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the 
art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  Inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair 
com  u  ion -school  education  ?  Is  lie  a  perfect  speller  ?  lias  lie  a  turn  lor  read- 
ing ?  Is  his  eyesight  good  ?  Is  he  under  lit  teen  yr:us  of  age  ?  A  true  affirma- 
tive answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  jMisition  of  reading  and 
errand  boy.  He  is  toll  the  hours  at  which  fie  is  to  come  and  got  and  a  strict 
punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the 
pi, — he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  t'n  the  case.     A  year  spent  in 

ABCDEFCIIIUKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 
1234507890 


Diamond. 


just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of 
the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a 
steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man.  us  unmistakably  as  the  j>erverse, 
idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The 
fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and 
if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which 
he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  de- 
termine to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  in- 
dustry are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  quali- 
ties proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should 
be  inquired  of  him.  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  educa- 
tion? Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  lias  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is 
Mi  eyttiaht  goodt  ft  he  under  fifteen  ytart  of  age?  A  true 
nffiriwitiee  u usieer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the 
position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.    He  is  told  the  hours  at 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Pearl,  No.  3. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the 
workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  fore- 
tells the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient, 
industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and 
capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling, 
cureless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow. 
The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own 
destiny  ;  and  if  lie  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of 
the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because 
he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-work- 
man. Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensa- 
ble.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  pro- 
poses to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it 
should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  com- 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 
1234567890 


Agate,  No.  2. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,. just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig 
foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful, 
and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute 
fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master- 
knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to 
be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  "When  a  lad  who  possesses 
these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had 
a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller ?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight 
good  ?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age  ?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him 
to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict 
punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  (he  room,— he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the  position  of  the 
rarious  litters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "going  to  case,"  or 
learning  the  art  of  composing  type.     When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to  set  up  one  line  and  shoio 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Agate,  No.  3. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of 
the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tret".  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  gradu- 
ate a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will 
ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny  ; 
and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be 
because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and  steady 
industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art 
and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  educa- 
tion? Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under 
fifteen  years  of  age  ?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position 
of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  mid  go,  and  a  strict  punctu- 
ality is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room,— he  sorts  out  the  pi,— he  learns  the  position  of  the 
various  letters  in  the  case.    A  year  spent  in  this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "going  to  case" 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


Agate,  No.  4. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  hend  of 
the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate 
a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  mini,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen 
into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and 
if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because 
he  did  not  at  bis  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry 
are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  ami  mystery 
of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  bad  a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a 
perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  Ids  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  rears  of 
age?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and 
errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  en- 
joined upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room,— he  sorts  out  the  pi,— he  learns  the  position  of  the  various 
letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spevt  in  this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "going  to  case,'1''  or  learning 
the  art  of  composing  type.     Wlien  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to  set  up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Agate,  No.  5. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the 
twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a 
steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into 
a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny;  and  if  he 
fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did 
not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indis- 
pensable. When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  print- 
ing, it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education  ?  Is  he  a  perfect 
speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good  ?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  A 
true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand 
boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon 
him.  He  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the 
case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "going  to  case,"  or  learning  the  art  of  compos- 
ing type.     When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to  set  up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Agate,  No.  6. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just  as  surely  as  the 
bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad 
will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling, 
careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the 
maker  of  his  own  destinv;  and  if  be  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to 
which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master- 
workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses 
these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of 
him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education  ?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn 
for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  A  true  affirmative 
answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is 
told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him. 
He  sweeps  the  room.,— he  sorts  out  the  pi,— he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case. 
A  year  spent  in  this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "going  to  case,"  or  learning  the  art  of 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 


Agate,  No.  7. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of 
the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate 
a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen 
into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny;  and 
if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because 
he  did  not  at  bis  outset  determine  to  be  a  master- workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are 
indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of 
printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a  per- 
fect speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age? 
A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand 
boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon 
him.  He  sweeps  the  room,— he  sorts  out  the  pi,— he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in 
the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this  tvay  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  going  to  case,"  or  learning  the  art 
of  composing  type.     When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to  set  up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the  fore- 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


Agate,  No.  16. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just  as  surely  as  the 
bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious 
lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse, 
idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measur- 
ably the  maker  of  his  own  destiny;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the 
trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be 
a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad 
who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should 
be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education  ?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller  ? 
Has  he  a  turn  for  reading  ?  Is  his  eyesight  good  ?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age  ?  A 
true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and 
errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is 
enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room,— he  sorts  out  the  pi,— he  learns  the  position  of 
the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for 
"  going  to  case,"  or  learning  the  art  of  composing  type.  When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he 
is  told  to  set  up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the  foreman  or, to  the  journeyman  under  whose  care 
he  may  be  placed.  The  errors  in  the  line  are  pointed  out  to  him,  and  he  is  required  to 
correct  them  himself.  When  the  words  are  perfectly  correct,  he  justifies  the  line  tight  enough 
to  prevent  it  from  falling  down  when  the  composing-stick  is  slightly  inclined^  and  yet  suffi- 
ciently loose  to  enable  him  to  lift  it  out  with  ease.    In  thus  spacing  out  the  line,  the  blanks 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Nonpareil,  No.  5. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend 
of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will 
graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless 
boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of 
his  own  destiny;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is 
put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master- workman. 
Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  quali- 
ties proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he 
had  a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading? 
Is  his  eyesight  good  ?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age  ?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all 
these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the 
hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He 
sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the 
case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "going  to  case,"  or  learning 
the  art  of  composing  type.  When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to  set  up  one  line 
and  show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the  journeyman  under  whose  care  he  may  be  placed.  The  errors  in 
the  line  are  pointed  out  to  him,  and  he  is  required  to  correct  them  himself.  When  the  words  are 
perfectly  correct,  he  justifies  the  line  tight  enough  to  prevent  it  from  falling  down  when  the  compos- 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Nonpareil,  No.  6. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just  as  surely  as 
the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient, 
industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably 
as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The 
fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny;  and  if  he  fails  to  ac- 
quire a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because 
he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and 
steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities 
proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him, 
Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he 
a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  A 
true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  read- 
ing and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a 
strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room,— he  sorts  out  the 
pi, — he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this 
way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "going  to  case,"  or  learning  the  art  of  composing  type. 
When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to  set  up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the  foreman  or 
to  the  journeyman  under  whose  care  he  may  be  placed.    The  errors  in  the  line  are  pointed 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKcllar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


XONPARKIL,  NO.  7. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just  as  surely  as 
the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient, 
industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as 
the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact 
is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a 
master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did 
not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  in- 
dustry are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn 
the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  lias  he  had  a  fair 
common-school  education?  Is  Tie  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading? 
Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  A  true  affirmative  answer 
to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He 
is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined 
upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi,— he  learns  the  position  of  the 
various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for 
"going  to  c<w,"  or  learning  the  art  of  composing  type.  When  he  is  put  to  composi- 
tion, he  is  told  to  set  up  one  line  and  shoxo  it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the  journeyman  un- 
der whose  care  he  may  be  placed.    The  errors  in  the  line  are  pointed  out  to  him,  and 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


NOXI'AKEIL,  XO.  8. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just 
as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The 
upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  ca- 
pable man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen 
into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker 
of  his  own  destiny;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the 
trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  out- 
set determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry 
are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to 
learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has 
he  had  a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he 
a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of 
age?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to 
the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which 
he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He 
sweeps  the  room,— he  so7-ts  out  the  pi,— he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters 
in  the  case.  A  pear  spent  in  this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "going  to 
case,'',  or  learning  the  art  of  composing  type.     When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1231567890 


X<  >N  l'AUEIL,  XO.  9. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just  as  surely  as 
the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  in- 
dustrious lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the 
perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a 
boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny  ;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master- 
knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at 
his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are 
indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art 
and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common- 
school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eye- 
sight good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these 
queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  hoy.  He  is  told  the 
hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him. 
He  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  let- 
ters in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "  going  to 
case,"  or  learning  the  art  of  composing  type.  When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to 
set  up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the  journeyman  under  whose  care  he  may  be 
placed.    The  errors  in  the  line  are  pointed  out  to  him,  and  he  is  required  to  correct  them  him- 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKcllar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sausom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


NONPAREIL,  NO.  10. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just  as  surely 
as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient, 
industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably 
as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The 
fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to  ac- 
quire a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because 
he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and 
steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities 
proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him, 
Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a 
turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  A  true 
affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading 
and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict 
punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room,— he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he 
learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way  is 
an  excellent  preparative  for  "going  to  case,"  or  learning  the  art  of  composing  type.  When 
he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to  set  up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the 
journeyman  under  whose  care  he  may  be  placed.     The  errors  in  the  line  are  pointed  out 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Nonpareil,  No.  15. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just  as  surely 
as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obe- 
dient, industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmis- 
takably as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fel- 
low. The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he 
fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly 
be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good 
morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these 
qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired 
of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller? 
Has  he  a  turn  for  reading  ?  Is  his  eyesight  good  ?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of 
age?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  posi- 
tion of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come 
and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room,— he 
sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year 
spent  in  this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "going  to  case,"  or  learning  the  art 
of  composing  type.  When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to  set  up  one  line  and 
show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the  journeyman  under  whose  care  he  may  be  placed.     The 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Nonpareil,  No.  16. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just  as  surely 
as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obe- 
dient, industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmis- 
takably as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow. 
The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to 
acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be 
because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals 
and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities 
proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him, 
Has  he  had  a  fair  common  school  education  ?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller  ?  Has  he  a 
turn  for  reading  ?  Is  his  eyesight  good  ?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age  ?  A  true 
affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading 
and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict 
punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room,— he  sorts  out  the  pi,— he 
learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way  is 
an  excellent  preparative  for  "going  to  case,"  or  learning  the  art  of  composing  type. 
When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to  set  up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the  fore- 
man or  to  the  journeyman  under  whose  care  he  may  be  placed.    The  errors  in  the 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


MacKcllar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


125 


Minion,  No.  6. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just  as  surely 
as  the  hend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obe- 
dient, industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  un- 
mistakably as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute 
fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if 
he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will 
mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman. 
Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses 
these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be 
inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education  ?  Is  he  a  perfect 
speller  ?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading  ?  Is  his  eyesight  good  ?  Is  he  under  fifteen 
years  of  age  ?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to 
the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to 
come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the 
room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Minion,  No.  7. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just  as  surely 
as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obe- 
dient, industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  un- 
mistakably as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute 
fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny;  and  if 
he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will 
mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman. 
Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses 
these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be 
inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education  ?  Is  he  a  perfect 
speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good  ?  Is  he  under  fifteen 
years  of  age?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to 
the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to 
come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the 
room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Minion,  No.  8. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just  as  surely 
as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obe- 
dient, industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  un- 
mistakably as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute 
fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if 
he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will 
mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master- workman. 
Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses 
these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be 
inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education  ?  Is  he  a  perfect 
speller  ?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading  ?  Is  his  eyesight  good  ?  Is  he  under  fifteen 
years  of  age  ?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to 
the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to 
come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the 
room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the  position  oj  the  various  letters  in  the  case. 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

126 


Minion,  No.  9. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just 
as  surely  as  the  "bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The 
upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and 
capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will 
ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the 
maker  of  his  own  destiny  •  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge 
of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at 
his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and  steady 
industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities 
proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired 
of  him,  has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect 
speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under 
fifteen  years  of  age  ?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will 
entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the 
hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Minion,  No.  10. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman, 
just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the 
tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady, 
skilful  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling, 
careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a 
boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to 
acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will 
mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master- 
workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable. 
When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art 
and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had 
a  fair  common-school  education  ?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller  ?  Has  he  a 
turn  for  reading  9  Is  his  eyesight  good  f  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of 
age  f  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to 
the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.    He  is  told  the  hours  at  which 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

•1234567890 


Minion,  No.  11. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman  just  as 
surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The 
upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful  and  capa- 
ble man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen 
into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker 
of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the 
trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset 
determine  to  be  a  master- workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are 
indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn 
the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had 
a  fair  common-school  education  ?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller  ?  Has  he  a  turn 
for  reading  ?  Is  his  eyesight  good  ?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age  ?  A 
true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of 
reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told,  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go, 
and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.     He  sweeps  the  room, — he 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &■=  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


Minion,  No.  12. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just  as 
surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The 
upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and 
capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will 
ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the 
maker  of  his  own  destiny;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge 
of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at 
his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master- workman.  Good  morals  and  steady 
industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities 
proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired 
of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education ?  Is  he  a  perfect 
speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under 
fifteen  years  of  age  ?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle 
him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which 
he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.    He  sweeps 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


M  i  n  ion,  No.  15. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just 
as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree. 
The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful, 
and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy 
will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably 
the  maker  of  his  own  destiny;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master- 
knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he 
did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals 
and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these 
qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be 
inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a 
perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is 
he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will 
entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at 
which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.     He 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Minion,  No.  16. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman, 
just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the 
tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady, 
skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling, 
careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a 
boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to 
acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will 
mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  mas- 
ter-workman. Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable. 
When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art 
and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a 
fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a 
turn  for  reading  ?  Is  his  eyesight  good  ?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of 
age  ?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to 
the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.    He  is  told  the  hours  at  which 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelpliia. 


BltKVIEB,  No.  6. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just  as 
surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The 
upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capa- 
ble man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen 
into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of 
his  own  destiny;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade 
to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  deter- 
mine to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indis- 
pensable. When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the 
art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a 
fair  common-school  education  ?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for 
reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good ?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  A  true 
affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of 
reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and 
go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room, — 
he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case. 
A  year  spent  in  this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "going  to  case,"  or 
learning  the  art  of  composing  type.  When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is 
told  to  set  up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the  journeyman 
under  whose  care  he  may  be  placed.  The  errors  in  the  line  are  pointed  out 
to  him,  and  he  is  required  to  correct  them  himself.  When  the  words  are  perfectly 
correct,  he  justifies  the  line  tight  enough  to  prevent  it  from  falling  down  when  the 
composing-stick  is  slightly  inclined,  and  yet  sufficiently  loose  to  enable  him  to  lift  it 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Brevier,  No.  7. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just 
as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree. 
The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful, 
and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy 
will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measura- 
bly the  maker  of  his  own  destiny;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master- 
knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he 
did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals 
and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these 
qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be 
inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a 
perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is 
he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these 
queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He 
is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality 
is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he 
learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in 
this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "going  to  case,"  or  learning  the 
art  of  composing  type.  When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to 
set  up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the  journeyman  under 
whose  care  he  may  be  placed.  The  errors  in  the  line  are  pointed  out  to  him, 
and  he  is  required,  to  correct  them  himself.  When  the  words  are  perfectly  cor- 
rect, he  justifies  the  line  tight  enough  to  prevent  it  from  falling  down  when  the 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelplu 


Brevier,  No.  8. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman, 
just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the 
tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady, 
skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  care- 
less boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is 
measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire 
a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be 
because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman. 
Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who 
possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of 
printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common- 
school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading? 
Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  A  true  af- 
firmative answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of 
reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come 
and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the 
room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the  position  of  the  various 
letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way  is  an  excellent  prepara- 
tive for  "going  to  case,"  or  learning  the  art  of  composing  type.  When 
he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to  set  up  one  line  and  show  it  to 
the  foreman  or  to  the  journeyman  under  whose  care  he  may  be  placed. 
The  errors  in  the  line  are  pointed  out  to  him,  and  he  is  required  to  cor- 
rect them  himself.      When  the  words  are  perfectly  correct,  he  justifies 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Brevier,  No.  9. 

Expekience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just 
as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree. 
The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful, 
and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy 
will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably 
the  maker  of  his  own  destiny;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-know- 
ledge of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did 
not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and 
steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these 
qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be 
inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a 
perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is 
he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these 
queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He 
is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality 
is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he 
learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in 
this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "going  to  case,"  or  learning  the 
art  of  composing  type.  When  he  is  put  to  composition  he  is  told  to  set 
up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the  journeyman  under 
whose  care  he  may  be  placed.  The  errors  in  the  line  are  pointed  out  to  him, 
and  he  is  required  to  correct  them  himself.  When  the  words  are  perfectly 
correct,  he  justifies  the  line  tight  enough  to  prevent  it  from  falling  down 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


Brevier,  No.  10. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just 
as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree. 
The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful, 
and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy 
will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably 
the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-know- 
ledge of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did 
not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and 
steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these 
qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be 
inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he 
a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good? 
Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  _  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these 
queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He 
is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality 
is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he 
learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in 
this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  " going  to  case,"  or  learning 
the  art  of  composing  type.  When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told 
to  set  up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the  journeyman 
under  whose  care  he  may  be  placed.  The  errors  in  the  line  are  pointed 
out  to  him ,  and  he  is  required  to  correct  them  himself.  When  the  words 
are  perfectly  correct,  he  justifies  the  line  tight  enough  to  prevent  it  from 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Brevier,  No.  11. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  work- 
man, just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclina- 
tion of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will 
graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably 
as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dis- 
solute fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of 
his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge 
of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he 
did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good 
morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad 
who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mys- 
tery of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a 
fair  common-school  education?  Is  He  a  perfect  speller?  Has 
he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under 
fifteen  years  of  age?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these 
queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand 
boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and 
a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the 
room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the  position  of  the  vari- 
ous letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way  is  an  ex- 
cellent  p>reparative  for  u  going  to  case,"  or  learning  the  art  of 
composing  type.  When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to 
set  up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the  journeyman 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  PJiiladclfiJiia. 


Bkkvier,  No.  12. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just 
as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree. 
The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful, 
and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy 
will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably 
the  maker  of  his  own  destiny;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-know- 
ledge of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did 
not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and 
steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these 
qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be 
inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  lie  a 
perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good? 
Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these 
queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He 
is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality 
is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room, — lie  sorts  out  the  pi, — he 
learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in 
this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "going  to  case,"  or  learning  the 
art  of  composing  type.  When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to 
set  up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the  journeyman  under 
whose  care  he  may  be  placed.  The  errors  in  the  line  are  pointed  out  to  him, 
and  he  is  required  to  correct  them  himself.  When  the  words  are  perfectly 
correct,  he  justifies  the  line  tight  enough  to  prevent  it  from  falling  down  when 

ABCDEFGIIIJKLMNOPQESTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


BUEVIKR,-NO.  13. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman, 
just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of 
the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a 
steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse, 
idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact 
is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny;  and  if  he 
fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put, 
it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be 
a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispen- 
sable. When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn 
the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has 
he  had  a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller? 
Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under 
fifteen  years  of  age?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these 
queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand 
boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a 
strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room, — 
he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters 
in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative 
for  "  going  to  case,"  or  learning  the  art  of  composing  type.  When 
he  is  put  to  composition,  lie  is  told  to  set  up  one  line  and  show  it  to  tlie 
foreman  or  to  the  journeyman  under  whose  care  he  may  be  placed.  The 
errors  in  the  line  are  pointed  out  to  Mm,  and  he  is  required  to  correct  them 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

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The  MacKcllar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

132 


BBKVIKIt,  No.  15. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman, 
jnst  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the 
tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady, 
skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling, 
careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a 
boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny;  and  if  he  fails  to 
acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will 
mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  mas- 
ter-workman. Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable. 
When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art 
and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had 
a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he 
a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years 
of  age?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle 
him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours 
at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined 
upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the 
position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way 
is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "  going  to  case,"  or  learning  the  art  of 
composing  type.  When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to  set  up 
one  line  and  shoio  it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the  journeyman  under  whose  care 
he  may  he  placed.  The  errors  in  the  line  are  pointed  out  to  him,  and  he  is 
required  to  correct  them  himself.     When  the  words  are  perfectly  correct,  he 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUV  WX  YZ 

1234567890 


HUKVIKR,  NO.  10. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  work- 
man, just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  incli- 
nation of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will 
graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as 
the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute 
fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own 
destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the 
trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at 
his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals 
and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  pos- 
sesses these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of 
printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common- 
school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for 
reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of 
age?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle 
him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the 
hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is 
enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — 
he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year 
spent  in  this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "going  to  case," 
or  learning  the  art  of  composing  type.  When  he  is  put  to  composi- 
tion, he  is  told  to  set  up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to 
the  journeyman  under  whose  care  he  may  be  placed.     The  errors 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 
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The  MacKcllar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansoni  Street,  Philadelphia. 

133 


BOUBGEOIS,  NO.  5. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman, 
just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the 
tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady, 
skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling, 
careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a 
boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny,  and  if  he  fails  to 
acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will 
mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master- 
workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable. 
When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art 
and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had 
a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a 
turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years 
of  age?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle 
him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours 
at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined 
upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the 
position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way 
is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "going  to  case,"  or  learning  the  art  of 
composing  type.  When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to  set  up 
one  line  and  show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the  journeyman  under  whose 
care  he  may  be  placed.    The  errors  in  the  line  are  pointed  out  to  him, 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


BOCBGSOIS,  No.  6. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just 
as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree. 
The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful, 
and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy 
will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably 
the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-know- 
ledge of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did 
not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and 
steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these 
qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be 
inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he 
a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good? 
Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age  ?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these 
queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He 
is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality 
is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he 
learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in 
this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "going  to  case,"  or  learning  the 
art  of  composing  type.  When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to  set 
up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the  journeyman  under 
whose  care  he  may  be  placed.  The  errors  in  the  line  are  pointed  out  to 
him,  and  he  is  required  to  correct  them  himself     When  the  words  are 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &°  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


BOUKGEOIS,  NO.  7. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman, 
just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the- 
tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady, 
skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling, 
careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a 
boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to 
acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will 
mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master- 
workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable. 
When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art 
and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a 
fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a 
turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years 
of  age?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle 
him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours 
at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined 
upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns 
the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this 
way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "going  to  case,"  or  learning  the 
art  of  composing  type.  When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to  set  up 
one  line  and  show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the  journeyman  under  whose  care 
he  may  be  placed.     The  errors  in  the  line  are  pointed  out  to  him,  and  he  is 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Bourgeois,  No.  8. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman, 
just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of 
the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a 
steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse, 
idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact 
is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he 
fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put, 
it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be 
a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indis- 
pensable. When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to 
learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him, 
Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education  ?  Is  he  a  perfect  spel- 
ler? Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he 
under  fifteen  years  of  age  ?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these 
queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy. 
He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict 
punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts 
out  the  pi, — he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case. 
A  year  spent  in  this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "  going  to 
case,"  or  learning  the  art  of  composing  type.  When  he  is  put  to  com- 
position, he  is  told  to  set  up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to 
the  journeyman  under  whose  care  he  may  be  placed.     The  errors  in  the 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &f  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

135 


Bourgeois,  No.  9. 

Expeeience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just 
as  surelyvas  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree. 
The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful, 
and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy 
will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measura- 
bly the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master- 
knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because 
he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good 
morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  pos- 
sesses these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing, 
it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  educa- 
tion? Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his 
eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  A  true  affirmative 
answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading 
and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go, 
and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room, — 
he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the 
case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "  going 
to  case,"  or  learning  the  art  of  composing  type.  When  he  is  put  to 
composition,  he  is  told  to  set  up  one  line  arid  show  it  to  the  foreman  or 
to  the  journeyman  under  whose  care  he  may  be  placed.  The  errors  in 
the  line  are  pointed  out  to  him,  and  he  is  required  to  correct  them  him- 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


BOUKGKOIS,  NO.  10. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman, 
just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the 
tree.  The  upright",  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady, 
skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling, 
careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a 
boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to 
acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will 
mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master- 
workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable. 
When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art 
and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a 
fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a 
turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years 
of  age?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle 
him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours 
at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined 
upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns 
the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this 
way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  ' '  going  to  case, ' '  or  learning  the 
art  of  composing  type.  When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to 
set  up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the  journeyman  under 
whose  care  he  may  be  placed.     The  errors  in  the  line  are  pointed  out 

ABCDEFGIIIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

136 


BOURGEOIS,  NO.  11. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the 
workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the 
inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious 
lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  un- 
mistakably as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen 
into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measura- 
bly the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire 
a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will 
mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be 
a  master- workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are 
indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities 
proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should 
be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  educa- 
tion? Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading? 
Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  A 
true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him 
to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the 
hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality 
is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out 
the  pi, — he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case. 
A  year  spent  in  this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "going 
to  case,"  or  learning  the  art  of  composing  type.     When  he  is 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQESTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Bourgeois,  No.  12. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman, 
just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the 
tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady, 
skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling, 
careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a 
boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to 
acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will 
mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master- 
workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When 
a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and 
mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair 
common-school  education  ?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller  ?  Has  he  a  turn 
for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age? 
A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the 
position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which 
he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him. 
He  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the  position  of 
the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way  is  an  excel- 
lent preparative  for  "  going  to  case,"  or  learning  the  art  of  composing 
type.  When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to  set  up  one  line  and 
show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the  journeyman  under  whose  care  he  may  be 
placed.    The  errors  in  the  line  are  pointed  out  to  him,  and  he  is  required 

ABCDEFGHI JKLMNOPQRSTU  V  WX  YZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKcllar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


Bourgeois,  No.  13. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just 
as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree. 
The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful, 
and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless 
boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is 
measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire 
a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be 
because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman. 
Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad 
who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery 
of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common- 
school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  read- 
ing? Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  A 
true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the 
position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which 
he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him. 
He  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the  position  of 
the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way  is  an  excel- 
lent preparative  for  "  going  to  case,"  or  learning  the  art  of  composing 
type.  When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to  set  up  one  line  and 
show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the  journeyman  under  whose  care  he  may 
be  placed.     The  errors  in  the  line  are  pointed  out  to  him,  and  he  is 

ABGDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Bourgeois,  No.  14. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  work- 
man, just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  incli- 
nation of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will 
graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably 
as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  disso- 
lute fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his 
own  destiny;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of 
the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did 
not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good 
morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who 
possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery 
of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair 
common-school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a 
turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen 
years  of  age?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries 
will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He 
is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict 
punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room, — he 
sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in 
the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for 
"going  to  case,"  or  learning  the  art  of  composing  type.  When  he  is 
put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to  set  up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the  fore- 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

138 


Bourgeois,  No.  15. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  work- 
man, just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  incli- 
nation of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will 
graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably 
as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dis- 
solute fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of 
his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge 
of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he 
did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good 
morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad 
who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and 
mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had 
a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has 
he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under 
fifteen  years  of  age?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these 
queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand 
boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and 
a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the 
room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the  position  of  the 
various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way  is  an  excellent 
preparative  for  "going  to  case,"  or  learning  the  art  of  composing 
type.    When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to  set  up  one  line 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Long  Primer,  No.  7. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman, 
just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the 
tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady, 
skilful  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling, 
careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a 
boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to 
acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will 
mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master- 
workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable. 
When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art 
and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had 
a  fair  common-school  education  ?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller  ?  Has  he 
a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen 
years  of  age  ?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will 
entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told 
the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is 
enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he 
learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in 
this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  " going  to  case"  or  learning 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &■>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

139 


Long  Peimee.  No.  8. 


Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the 
workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells 
the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industri- 
ous lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as 
unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen 
into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably 
the  maker  of  his  own  destiny;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a 
master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will 
mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be 
a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are 
indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities 
proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should 
be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  educa- 
tion? Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading? 
Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age? 
A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle 
him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the 
hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality 
is  enjoined  upon  him.    He  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQKSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Long  Primer,  No.  9. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  work- 
man, just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  incli- 
nation of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will 
graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as 
the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute 
fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own 
destiny;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the 
trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not 
at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals 
and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  pos- 
sesses these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of 
printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  com- 
mon-school education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn 
for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years 
of  age?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  en- 
title him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told 
the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality 
is  enjoined  upon  him.  lie  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, 
— he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case.    A  year 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Tlie  Mac/Cellar,  Smiths  &>  Joi-dan  Co.  Saiisom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


Long  Primer,  No.  10. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  work- 
man, just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  in- 
clination of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad 
will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful  and  capable  man,  as  unmis- 
takably as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a 
lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the 
maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master- 
knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be 
because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master- 
workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensa- 
ble. When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to 
learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of 
him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a 
perfect  speller  ?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading  ?  Is  his  eyesight 
good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  A  true  affirmative 
answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of 
reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  ivhich  he  is  to 
come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He 
siveeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the  position  of 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Long  Primer,  No.  11. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman, 
just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of 
the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a 
steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse, 
idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The 
fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if 
he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he 
is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine 
to  be  a  master- workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are 
indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  pro- 
poses to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  in- 
quired of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education  ?  Is 
he  a  perfect  speller  ?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading  ?  Is  his  eyesight 
good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  A  true  affirmative 
answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of 
reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to 
come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He 
sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the  position  of 
the  various  letters  in  the  case.     A  year  spent  in  this  way  is  an 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKcllar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

141 


Long  Primer,  No.  12. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the 
workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the 
inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious 
lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  un- 
mistakably as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen 
into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measu- 
rably the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire 
a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will 
mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be 
a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are 
indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities 
proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should 
be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  edu- 
cation? Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading? 
Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  A 
true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him 
to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours 
at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined 
upon  him.     He  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Long  Primer,  No.  13. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the 
workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells 
the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  in- 
dustrious lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable 
man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless 
boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is, 
a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny;  and 
if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to 
which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not 
at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good 
morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a 
lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the 
art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of 
him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he 
a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his 
eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  A 
true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to 
the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours 
at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  en- 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQESTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

142 


Long  Pkimer,  No.  15. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the 
workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells 
the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  in- 
dustrious lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable 
man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless 
boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is, 
a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and 
if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to 
which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at 
his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master- workman.  Good 
morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a 
lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the 
art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of 
him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he 
a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his 
eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  A 
true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the 
position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at 
which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQESTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Small  Pica,  No.  7. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the 
workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the 
inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious 
lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  un- 
mistakably as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen 
into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably 
the  maker  of  his  own  destiny;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a 
master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will 
mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a 
master-workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  in- 
dispensable. When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  pro- 
poses to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be 
inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education  ? 
Is  he  a  perfect  speller  ?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading  ?  Is  his 
eyesight  good  ?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age  ?  A  true 
affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the 
position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at 
which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  en- 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  6?  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

143 


Small,  Pica,  No.  8. 


Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the 
workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells 
the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  in- 
dustrious lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable 
man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless 
boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact 
is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny; 
and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the 
trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he 
did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman. 
Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable. 
When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to 
learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be 
inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  edu- 
cation? Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for 
reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of 
age  f  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle 
him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.    He  is  told  the 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTTJVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Small,  Pica,  No.  9. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the 
workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells 
the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  indus- 
trious lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man, 
as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will 
ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is 
measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny;  and  if  he  fails 
to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is 
put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  de- 
termine to  be  a  master- workman.  Good  morals  and  steady 
industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses 
these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of 
printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair 
common-school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has 
he  a  turn  for  reading  ?  Is  his  eyesight  good  ?  Is  he  under 
fifteen  years  of  age  ?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these 
queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand 
boy.    He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go, 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQKSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

144 


Small,  Pica,  No.  10. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the 
workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells 
the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industri- 
ous lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as 
unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen 
into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measu- 
rably the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire 
a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will 
mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be 
a  master-AVorkman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are 
indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities 
proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should 
be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  edu- 
cation ?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller  ?  Has  he  a  turn  for  read- 
ing? Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of 
agef  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle 
him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the 
hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Small  Pica,  No.  11. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the 
workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells 
the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industri- 
ous lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as 
unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen 
into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measu- 
rably the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to  ac- 
quire a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put, 
it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine 
to  be  a  master- workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  in- 
dustry are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these 
qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing, 
it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common- 
school  education  ?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller  ?  Has  he  a  turn 
for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen 
years  of  agef  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries 
will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy. 
He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,,  and  a 

ABGDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

145 


Small  Pica,  No.  12. 


Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows 
the  workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig 
foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright, 
obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skil- 
ful, and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse, 
idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute 
fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of 
his  own  destiny;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master- 
knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will 
mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine 
to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and  steady 
industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses 
these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of 
printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a 
fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller? 
Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he 
under  fifteen  years  of  agef  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all 
these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Pica,  No.  7. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows 
the  workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twrig 
foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright, 
obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady, 
skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the 
perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy, 
dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably 
the  maker  of  his  own  destiny;  and  if  he  fails  to 
acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which 
he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not 
at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman. 
Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable. 
When  a  lad  wlw  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to 
learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be 
inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

146 


Pica,  No.  8. 


Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows 
the  workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig 
foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright, 
obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skil- 
ful, and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse, 
idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute 
fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of 
his  own  destiny;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master- 
knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will 
mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine 
to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and  steady 
industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  pos- 
sesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mys- 
tery of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he 
had  a  fair  common-school  education  ?     Is  he  a  perfect 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Pica,  No.  9. 

Expekience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshad- 
ows the  workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the 
twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  up- 
right, obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a 
steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably 
as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into 
a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  meas- 
urably the  maker  of  his  own  destiny;  and  if  he 
fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to 
which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did 
not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-work- 
man. Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indis- 
pensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities 
proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it 
should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

147 


Pica,  No.  10. 


Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows 
the  workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig 
foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright, 
obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skil- 
ful, and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse, 
idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fel- 
low. The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of 
his  own  destiny;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master- 
knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will 
mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine 
to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  in- 
dustry are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses 
these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of 
printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a 
fair  common-school  education  ?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller  f 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Pica,  No.  11. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows 
the  workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig 
foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright, 
obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skil- 
ful, and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  per- 
verse, idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dis- 
solute fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the 
maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire 
a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put, 
it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset 
determine  to  be  a  master- workman.  Good  morals 
and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad 
who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art 
and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him, 
Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education  f    Is  he  a 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKcllar,  Smiths  <jr=  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  FJiiladelphia. 

148 


Pica,  No.  12. 


Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows 
the  workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the 
twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The 
upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a 
steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably 
as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into 
a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is 
measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny;  and  if 
he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade 
to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he 
did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master- 
workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are 
indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qual- 
ities proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  print- 
ing, it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Pica,  No.  13. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshad- 
ows the  workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of 
the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The 
upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a 
steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably 
as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen 
into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy 
is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny;  and 
if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the 
trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because 
he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master- 
workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are 
indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  quali- 
ties proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing, 
it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  com- 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 

7'he  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

149 


English,  No.  4. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  fore- 
shadows the  workman,  just  as  surely  as  the 
bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of 
the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious 
lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capa- 
ble man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse, 
idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dis- 
solute fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably 
the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails 
to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to 
which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did 
not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-work- 
man.    Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  in- 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


Great  Primer,  No. 


Experience  proves  that  the  appren- 
tice foreshadows  the  workman,  just 
as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  fore- 
tells the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The 
upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will 
graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capa- 
ble man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  per- 
verse, idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen 
into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact 
is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUV 

1234567890 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

150 


18  Point,  No.  2.— Great  Primer. 


20  Point.— Paragon. 

MUSICAL  SINGING 

Ocean's  Roaring    Fairy  Forms 
12345  12345 

20  A,  70  a.  24  Point,  No.  2.— Two-Line  Pica.  $12.65 

ASTRONOMICAL 

48  Excursions  to  the  Sun 

20  A,  70  a.  24  Point—  Peal  Double  Pica.  $13.90 

L.OVE  RAYS 

Home  Attractions  35 

14  A,  42  a.  28  Point,  No.  2.— Two-Line  English.  $12.50 

19  Bright  RUBIES 

8  A,  20  a.  36  Point,  No.  2—  Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $9.75 

UNCUT  Gems  7 

7  A,  14  a.  40  Point.— Double  Paragon.  $11.15 

2  Mint  BEDS 

7  A,  10  a.  44  Point,  No.  2.— Canon.  $12.70 

FAT  Pig  1 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

151 


18  Point,  No.  4— Great  Primer. 


BEAUTY  OF  SIMPLICITY 

Plain  Type  is  always  as  welcome  as  bread 

and  butter.     It  is  an  evidence  of  taste  and 

1234567890 

26  A ,  12  a,  90  a.   f  13.35  22  Point,  No.  2.— Two-Line  Small  Pica.  10  A,  28  a.  §4.05 

INVESTMENT 

Mansion  for  Sale,  with  1234 

Dog-Kennels  on  premises 

14  A,  7  a,  42  a.  $11.65  28  Point,  No.  3.— Two-Line  English.  8  A,  20  a.  $5.20 

A  SUMMER  Retreat 

68  Hilarity  Place 

14  A,  42  a.  $15.35  36  Point,  No.  3.— Two-Line  Great  Primer.  8  A,  20  a.  $7.20 

ASH  Life  Boat  22 

8  A,  20  a.  44  Point,  No.  3—  Canon.  $14.60 

16  Marl  PITS 

4  A,  4  a.  60  Point,  No.  2.— Five-Line  Pica.  $9.05 

Scenes  2T 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

I52 


3%  Point,  No.  17. 


Experience  proves  that  tl 
surely  as  the  bend  of  th.  twtg  lui 
ripht,  ol.txliw.t,  iiiiliu.trh.urt  1ml  will  prailuutf  a  wt.-a-ly,  skilful  arid  eaj^aMe 
man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into 
a  lu/>.  dissMlute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  ine:isurably  tin-  maker  of  Ins 
own  il.-tiny  ;  and  If  he  tails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledco  of  the  trade  to 
which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  )■>■  because  he  did  not  at.  his  outset  deter- 
mine to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  in- 
dispensable. When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn 
the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  <>i'  him,  lias  he  had  a 
school  education  ?     Is  he  a  perfect  speller?     Has  he  a  turn  for 


reading!  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  Is  bis  eyesight  good? 
affirmative  answer  to  all  these  qv«ri«t  will  . -otitic  him  Co  UM  poattl 
reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  com 
go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  Me  sweeps  the  roo 
he  sorts  out  the  pi,-   he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the 


t  pi,— die  learns  the  posit 
this  \ray  is  an  excellent 
learning  the  art  of  composing  type.  Wht 
to  set  up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the  foren 


r,n:. 


i  the  journeyman  under  whose 


ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 
1234567890 


£%  Point,  No.  18. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just  as 
surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  up- 
right, obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable 
man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into 
a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his 
own  destiny  ;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to 
which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  the  outset  deter- 
mine to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  in- 
rUnpnnnnMa  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn 
the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a 
fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for 
reading?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  Is  his  eyesight  good  ?  A  true 
affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of 
reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and 
go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room, — 
he  sorts  out  the  pi. — he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case. 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 
1234567890 


4%  Point,  No.  17. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman, 
just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of 
the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a 
steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse, 
idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The 
fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and 
if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which 
he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  de- 
termine to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  in- 
dustry are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  quali- 
ties proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should 
be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  educa- 
tion? Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is 
his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  vixlee  ji/tee/i  venrs  of  age?  A  true 
affirmatwt  answer  to  all  these  quiHti  wili  entitle  him  to  the 
position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.     Be  is  told  the  hours  at 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


5  Point,  No.  17. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the 
workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  fore- 
tells the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,'obedient, 
industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and 
capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling, 
careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow. 
The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own 
destiny;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of 
the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because 
he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-work- 
man. Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensa- 
ble.  When  a  lad  tvho  possesses  these  qualities  pro- 
poses to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it 
should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  com- 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


5%  Point,  No.  21. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just  as  surely  as  the 
bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad 
will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling, 
careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the 
maker  of  his  own  destiny;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to 
which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master- 
workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses 
these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of 
him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education  ?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller  ?  Has  he  a  turn 
for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  A  true  affirmative 
answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is 
told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He 
sweeps  the  room,— he  sorts  out  the  pi— he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case. 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


5%  Point,  No.  22. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of 
the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate 
a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen 
into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and 
if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because 
he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are 
indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of 
printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a  per- 
fect speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age? 
A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and 
errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined 
upon  hint.  Il<  surrjis  the  room, — fie  sorts  out  the  pi,— he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in 
the  case.    A  year  spent  in  this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "  going  to  case,"  or  learning  the  art 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphi 


153 


5^  Point,  No.  26. 

Expeeience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just  as  surely  as  the 
bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious 
lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse, 
idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measur- 
ably the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the 
trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be 
a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad 
who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should 
be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education  ?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller  ? 
Has  he  a  turn  for  reading  ?  Is  his  eyesight  good  ?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age  ?  A 
true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and 
errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is 
enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room,— he  sorts  out  the  pi,— he  learns  the  position  of 
the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for 
J'  going  to  case,"  or  learning  the  art  of  composing  type.  When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he 
is  told  to  set  up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the  journeyman  under  whose  care 
he  may  be  placed.  The  errors  in  the  line  are  pointed  out  to  him,  and  he  is  required  to 
correct  them  himself.  When  the  words  are  perfectly  correct,  he  justifies  the  line  tight  enough 
to  prevent  it  from  falling  down  when  the  composing-stick  is  slightly  inclined,  and  yet  suffi- 
ciently loose  to  enable  him  to  lift  it  out  with  ease.    In  thus  spacing  out  the  line,  the  blanks 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


6  Point,  No.  21. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just 
as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The 
upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  ca- 
pable man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen 
into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker 
of  his  own  destiny;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the 
trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  out- 
set  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry 
are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to 
learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has 
he  had  a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he 
a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of 
age?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to 
the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which 
he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He 
sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters 
in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "going  to 
case,"  or  learning  the  art  of  composing  type.     When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 
1234567890 


6  Point,  No.  22. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just  as  surely  as 
the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  in- 
dustrious lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the 
perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a 
boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master- 
knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at 
his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are 
indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art 
and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common- 
school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eye- 
sight good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these 
queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the 
hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him. 
He  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi,— he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  let- 
ters in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "  going  to 
case,"  or  learning  the  art  of  composing  type.  Wlien  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to 
set  up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the  journeyman  under  whose  care  he  may  be 
placed.    The  errors  in  the  line  are  pointed  out  to  him,  and  he  is  required  to  correct  them  him- 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

154 


6  Point,  No.  24. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just  as  surely 
as  the  bend  or  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient, 
industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably 
as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The 
fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to  ac- 
quire a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because 
he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and 
steady  industry  are  indispensable.     When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities 

Sroposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him, 
[as  he  had  a  fair  common -school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a 
turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good ?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  A  true 
affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading 
and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict 
punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room,— he  sorts  out  the  pi,— he 
learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way  is 
an  excellent  preparative  for  "going  to  case,"  or  learning  the  art  of  composing  type. 
When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to  set  up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the  fore- 
man or  to  the  journeyman  under  whose  care  he  may  be  placed.  The  errors  in  the 
line  are  pointed  out  to  him,  and  he  is  required  to  correct  them  himself.  When  the 
words  are  perfectly  correct,  he  justifies  the  line  tight  enough  to  prevent  it  from 
falling  down  when  the  composing-stick  is  slightly  inclined,  and  yet  sufficiently 
loose  to  enable  him  to  lift  it  out  with  ease.  In  thus  spacing  out  the  line,  the  blanks 
between  the  words  must  be  so  graduated  that,  when  the  matter  is  printed,  all  the 
words  will  appear  at  equal  distances  apart.  No  matter  how  impatient  he  may  be 
to  get  on,  he  must  be  drilled  at  this  exercise  till  he  becomes  a  thorough  master  of, 
it.  The  grand  doctrine  to  be  instilled  into  him  at  first  is,  to  do  his  work  well  and 
correctly ;  swiftness  will  follow  as  a  natural  consequence.  He  sets  a  second  line ; 
and  after  it  has  been  made  faultless  he  proceeds  with  the  third,  and  so  on  till  the  stick  is 
full.  The  idmost  care  must  be  taken  to  keep  every  letter  and  every  line  in  an  exact  vertical 
position;  and  when  he  essays  to  empty  the  stick  he  must  be  taught  to  lift  the  entire  mass  in 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 
1234567890 


6  roiNT,  No.  25. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just  as  surely 
as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obe- 
dient, industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmis- 
takably as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fel- 
low. The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he 
fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly 
be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-worknian.  Good 
morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these 
qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired 
of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller? 
Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of 
age?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  posi- 
tion of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come 
and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room, — he 
sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year 
spent  in  this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "going  to  case,"  or  learning  the 
art  of  composing  type.  When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to  set  up  one 
line  and  show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the  journeyman  under  whose  care  he  may 
be  placed.  The  errors  in  the  line  are  pointed  out  to  him,  and  he  is  required  to 
correct  them  himself.  When  the  words  are  perfectly  correct,  he  justifies  the  line 
tight  enough  to  prevent  it  from  falling  down  when  the  composing-stick  is 
slightly  inclined,  and  yet  sufficiently  loose  to  enable  him  to  lift  it  out  with  ease. 
In  thus  spacing  out  the  line,  the  blanks  between  the  words  must  be  so  graduated 
that,  when  the  matter  is  printed,  all  the  words  will  appear  at  equal  distances 
apart.  No  matter  how  impatient  he  may  be  to  get  on,  he  must  be  drilled  at 
this  exercise  till  he  becomes  a  thorough  master  of  it.  The  grand  doctrine  to 
be  instilled  into  him  at  first  is,  to  do  his  work  well  and  correctly;  swiftness  will 
follow  as  a  natural  consequence.  He  sets  a  second  line ;  and  after  it  has  been  made 
faultless  he  proceeds  with  the  third,  and  so  on  till  the  stick  is  full.  The  utmost  care 
must  be  taken  to  keep  every  letter  and  every  line  in  an  exact  vertical  position;  and 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

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The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

155 


6  Point,  No.  26. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just  as  surely 
as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obe- 
dient, industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmis- 
takably as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow. 
The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to 
acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be 
because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals 
and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities 
proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him, 
Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education  ?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller  ?  Has  he  a 
turn  for  reading  ?  Is  his  eyesight  good  ?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age  ?  A  true 
affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading 
and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict 
punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room,— he  sorts  out  the  pi,— he 
learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way  is 
an  excellent  preparative  for  "  going  to  case,"  or  learning  the  art  of  composing  type. 
When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to  set  up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the  fore- 
man or  to  the  journeyman  under  whose  care  he  may  be  placed.  The  errors  in  the 
line  are  pointed  out  to  him,  and  he  is  required  to  correct  them  himself.  When  the 
words  are  perfectly  correct,  he  justifies  the  fine  tight  enough  to  prevent  it  from 
falling  down  when  the  composing-stick  is  slightly  inclined,  and  yet  sufficiently 
loose  to  enable  him  to  lift  it  out  with  ease.  In  thus  spacing  out  the'line,  the  blanks 
between  the  words  must  be  so  graduated  that,  when  the  matter  is  printed,  all  the 
words  will  appear  at  equal  distances  apart.  No  matter  how  impatient  he  may  be 
to  get  on,  he  must  be  drilled  at  this  exercise  till  he  becomes  a  thorough  master 
of  it.  The  grand  doctrine  to  be  instilled  into  him  at  first  is,  to  do  his  work  well  and 
correctly ;  swiftness  will  follow  as  a  natural  consequence.  He  sets  a  second  fine ; 
and  after  it  lias  been  made  faultless  he  proceeds  with  the  third,  and  so  on  till  the  stick 
is  full.  The  utmost  care  must  be  taken  to  keep  every  letter  and  every  line  in  an  exact 
vertical  position ;  and  when  he  essays  to  empty  the  stick  he  must  be  taught  to  lift  the 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 
1234567890 


7  Point,  No.  21. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman, 
just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the 
tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady, 
skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling, 
careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a 
boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to 
acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will 
mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master- 
workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable. 
When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art 
and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired,  of  him,  Has  he  had 
a  fair  common-school  education  ?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller  ?  Has  he  a 
turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years 
of  age  ?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle 
him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours 
at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined 
upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the 
position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way 
is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "going  to  case,"  or  learning  the  art 
of  composing  type.  When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to  set 
up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the  journeyman  under 
whose  care  he  may  be  placed.  The  errors  in  the  line  are  pointed  out 
to  him,  and  he  is  required  to  correct  them  himself.  When  the  words 
are  perfectly  correct,  he  justifies  the  line  tight  enough  to  prevent  it  from 
falling  down  when  the  composing-stick  is  slightly  inclined,  and  yet  suf- 
ficiently loose  to  enable  him  to  lift  it  out  with  ease.    In  thus  spacing 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

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The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &=  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

156 


7  Point,  No.  22. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just  as 
surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The 
upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capa- 
ble man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen 
into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker 
of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the 
trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset 
determine  to  be  a  master- workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are 
indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn 
the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had 
a  fair  common-school  education  ?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller  ?  Has  he  a  turn 
for  reading  ?  Is  his  eyesight  good  ?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age  ?  A 
true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position 
of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come 
and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the 
room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters 
in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for 
"  going  to  case,"  or  learning  the  art  of  composing  type.  When  he  is  put 
to  composition,  he  is  told  to  set  up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the  foreman  or 
to  the  journeyman  under  whose  care  he  may  be  placed.  The  errors  in  the 
line  are  pointed  out  to  him,  and  he  is  required  to  correct  them  himself. 
When  the  words  are  perfectly  correct,  he  justifies  the  line  tight  enough  to 
prevent  it  from  falling  down  when  the  composing-stick  is  slightly  inclined, 
and  yet  sufficiently  loose  to  enable  him  to  lift  it  out  with  ease.  In  thus 
spacing  out  the  line,  the  blanks  between  the  words  must  be  so  graduated  that, 
when  the  matter  is  printed,  all  the  words  will  appear  at  equal  distances 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


7  Point,  No.  24. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just  as 
surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The 
upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  wall  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and 
capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will 
ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the 
maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge 
of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at 
his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master- workman.  Good  morals  and  steady 
industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities 
proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired 
of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect 
speller?  Has  lie  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under 
fifteen  years  of  age?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will 
entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the 
hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined 
upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the 
position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way  is 
an  excellent  preparative  for  "going  to  case,"  or  learning  the  art  of  com- 
posing type.  When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to  set  up  one 
line  and  show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the  journeyman  under  whose  care 
he  may  be  placed.  The  errors  in  the  line  are  pointed  out  to  him,  and 
he  is  required  to  correct  them  himself.  When  the  words  are  perfectly 
correct,  he  justifies  the  line  tight  enough  to  prevent  it  from  falling  down 
when  the  composing-stick  is  slightly  inclined,  and  yet  sufficiently  loose  to  enable 
him  to  lift  it  out  with  ease.  In  thus  spacing  out  the  line  the  blanks  between  the 
words  must  be  so  graduated  that,  when  the  matter  is  printed,  all  the  words  will 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 
1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

157 


7  Point,  No.  25. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just 
as  surely  as  the  hend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree. 
The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful, 
and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy 
will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably 
the  maker  of  his  own  destiny;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  mastei-- 
knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he 
did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master- workman.  Good  morals 
and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these 
qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be 
inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a 
perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is 
he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these 
queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He 
is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality 
is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he 
learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in 
this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "going  to  case,"  or  learning  the 
art  of  composing  type.  When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to  set 
up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the  journeyman  under 
whose  care  he  may  be  placed.  The  errors  in  the  line  are  pointed  out 
to  him,  and  he  is  required  to  correct  them  himself.  When  the  words  are 
perfectly  correct,  he  justifies  the  line  tight  enough  to  prevent  it  from  falling 
down  when  the  composing-stick  is  slightly  inclined,  and  yet  sufficiently  loose  to 
enable  him  to  lift  it  out  with  ease.  In  thus  spacing  out  the  line,  the  blanks  between 
the  words  must  be  so  graduated  that,  when  the  matter  is  printed,  all  the  words  will 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQESTUVWXYZ 
1234567890 


7  Point,  No.  26. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman, 
just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the 
tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady, 
skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling, 
careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a 
boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny;  and  if  he  fails  to 
acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will 
mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  mas- 
ter-workman. Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable. 
When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art 
and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a 
fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a 
turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of 
age  ?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to 
the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which 
he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him. 
He  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi; — he  learns  the  position  of  the 
various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  m  this  way  is  an  excellent  pre- 
parative for  "going  to  case,"  or  learning  the  art  of  composing  type. 
When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to  set  up  one  line  and  show 
it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the  journeyman  under  whose  care  he  may  be 
placed.  The  errors  in  the  line  are  pointed  out  to  him,  and  he  is  required 
to  correct  them  himself.  When  the  words  are  perfectly  correct,  he 
justifies  the  line  tight  enough  to  prevent  it  from  falling  down  when  the 
composing-stick  is  slightly  inclined,  and  yet  sufficiently  loose  to  enable 
him  to  lift  it  out  with  ease.    In  thus  spacing  out  the  line  the  blanks  be- 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQKSTUVWXYZ 
1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &=  Jordan  Co.  Sanson  Street,  Philadelphia. 

I5S 


8  Point,  No.  21. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  work- 
man, just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclina- 
tion of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will 
graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably 
as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dis- 
solute fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of 
his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge 
of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he 
did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good 
morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad 
who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mys- 
tery of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a 
fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has 
he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under 
fifteen  years  of  age?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these 
queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand 
boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and 
a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the 
room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi,— he  learns  the  position  of  the  vari- 
ous letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way  is  an  ex- 
cellent  preparative  for  "going  to  case,"  or  learning  the  art  of 
composing  type.  When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to 
set  up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the  journeyman 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


8  Point,  No.  22. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman,  just 
as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree. 
The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful, 
and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy 
will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably 
the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-know- 
ledge of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did 
not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master- workman.  Good  morals  and 
steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these 
qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be 
inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education  ?  Is  he  a 
perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good? 
Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these 
queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He 
is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality 
is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room,— he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he 
learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in 
this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "going  to  case,"  or  learning  the 
art  of  composing  type.  When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to 
set  up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the  journeyman  under 
whose  care  he  may  be  placed.  The  errors  in  the  line  are  pointed  out  to  him, 
and  he  is  required  to  correct  them  himself.  When  the  words  are  perfectly 
correct,  he  justifies  the  line  tight  enough  to  prevent  it  from  falling  down  when 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

159 


8  Point,  No.  24. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman, 
just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of 
the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a 
steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse, 
idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact 
is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he 
fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put, 
it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be 
a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispen- 
sable. When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn 
the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has 
he  had  a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller? 
Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under 
fifteen  years  of  age?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these 
queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand 
boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a 
strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room, — 
he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters 
in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative 
for  "  going  to  case,"  or  learning  the  art  of  composing  type.  When 
he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to  set  up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the 
foreman  or  to  the  journeyman  under  whose  care  he  may  be  placed.  The 
errors  in  the  line  are  pointed  out  to  him,  and  he  is  required  to  correct  them 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 
1234567890 


8  Point,  No.  25. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman, 
just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the 
tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady, 
skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling, 
careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a 
boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny  ;  and  if  he  fails  to 
acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will 
mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  mas- 
ter-workman. Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable. 
When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art 
and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had 
a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he 
a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years 
of  age.  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle 
him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours 
at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined 
upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the 
position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way 
is  an  excellent  preparative  for  ' '  going  to  case, ' '  or  learning  the  art  of 
composing  type.  When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to  set  up 
one  line  and  show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the  journeyman  under  whose  care 
he  may  be  placed.  The  errors  in  the  line  are  pointed  out  to  him,  and  he  is 
required  to  correct  them  himself.     When  the  words  are  perfectly  correct,  he 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 
1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  "Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

160 


8  Point,  No.  26. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  work- 
man, just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  incli- 
nation of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will 
graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as 
the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute 
fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own 
destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the 
trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at 
his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good  morals 
and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  pos- 
sesses these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of 
printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common- 
school  education  ?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller  ?  Has  he  a  turn  for 
reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of 
age  ?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle 
him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the 
hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is 
enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — 
he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year 
spent  in  this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "going  to  case," 
or  learning  the  art  of  composing  type.  When  he  is  put  to  composi- 
tion, he  is  told  to  set  up  one  line  and  show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to 
the  journeyman  under  whose  care  he  may  be  placed.     The  errors 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


9  Point,  No.  21. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the 
workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the 
inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious 
lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  un- 
mistakably as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen 
into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measura- 
bly the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire 
a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will 
mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be 
a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are 
indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities 
proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should 
be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  educa- 
tion? Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading? 
Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  A 
true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him 
to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the 
hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality 
is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the 
pi, — he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A 
year  spent  in  this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "going  to 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

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The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphi 

161 


9  Point,  No.  22. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  workman, 
just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the 
tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady, 
skilful  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling, 
careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a 
boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to 
acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will 
mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master- 
workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When 
a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and 
mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair 
common-school  education  ?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller  ?  Has  he  a  turn 
for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age? 
A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the 
position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which 
he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him. 
He  sweeps  the  room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the  position  of 
the  various  letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way  is  an  excel- 
lent  preparative  for  "going  to  case,"  or  learning  the  art  of  composing 
type.  When  he  is  put  to  composition,  he  is  told  to  set  up  one  line  and 
show  it  to  the  foreman  or  to  the  journeyman  under  whose  care  he  may  be 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

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9  Point,  No.  24. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  work- 
man, just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  incli- 
nation of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will 
graduate  a  steady,  skilful  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably 
as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  disso- 
lute fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his 
own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of 
the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did 
not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good 
morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who 
possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery 
of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair 
common-school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a 
turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen 
years  of  age?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries 
will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He 
is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict 
punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the  room, — he 
sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the  position  of  the  various  letters  in  the 
case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way  is  an  excellent  preparative  for  "going 
to  case,"  or  learning  the  art  of  composing  type.     When  he  is  put  to 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

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The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

162 


9  Point,  No.  25. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  work- 
man, just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  incli- 
nation of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will 
graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably 
as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dis- 
solute fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of 
his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge 
of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he 
did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master- workman.  Good 
morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad 
who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and 
mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had 
a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has 
he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under 
fifteen  years  of  age?  A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these 
queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand 
boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and 
a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.  He  sweeps  the 
room, — he  sorts  out  the  pi, — he  learns  the  position  of  the  various 
letters  in  the  case.  A  year  spent  in  this  way  is  an  excellent  prepa- 
rative for  "  going  to  case,"  or  learning  the  art  of  composing  type. 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


10  Point,  No.  22. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the  work- 
man, just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the  in- 
clination of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad 
will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmis- 
takably as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a 
lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the 
maker  of  his  own  destiny;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master- 
knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be 
because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master- 
workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensa- 
ble. When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to 
learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of 
him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he  a 
perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight 
good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  A  true  affirmative 
answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position  of 
reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is  to 
come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined  upon  him.     He 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

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77ie  MacKcIlar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

163      . 


10  Point,  No,  24. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the 
workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells  the 
inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industrious 
lad  will  graduate  a  steady ,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  un- 
mistakably as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen 
into  a  Lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measur- 
ably the  maker  of  his  own  destiny;  and  if  lie  fells  to  acquire 
a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will 
mainly  !><'  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be 
a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are 
indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities 
proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should 
be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  edu- 
cation? Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading? 
Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  A 
true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the 
position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.  He  is  told  the  hours  at 
which  he  is  to  come  and  go,  and  a  strict  punctuality  is  enjoined 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

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10  Point,  No.  2t 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the 
workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells 
the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  in- 
dustrious lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable 
man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless 
boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is, 
a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny;  and 
if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to 
which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not 
at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master-workman.  Good 
morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a 
lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the 
art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of 
him.  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he 
a  perfect  speller1?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his 
eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age?  A  true  affir- 
mative answer  to  all  these  queries  wilt  entitle  him  to  the  position 
of  reading  and  errand  hoy.     He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQKSTUVWXYZ 

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Tht  MacKtltmr,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

164 


10  Point,  No.  25. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the 
workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells 
the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  in- 
dustrious lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable 
man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless 
boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is, 
a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and 
if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to 
which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at 
his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master- workman.  Good 
morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a 
lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the 
art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of 
him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education?  Is  he 
a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his 
eyesight  good  f  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age  f  A  true  affir- 
mative answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the  position 
of  reading  and  errand  hoy.     He  is  told  the  hours  at  which  he  is 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


11  Point,  No.  22. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the 
workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig  foretells 
the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  industri- 
ous lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as 
unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen 
into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measur- 
ably the  maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire 
a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will 
mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be 
a  master-workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are 
indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities 
proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should 
be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  edu- 
cation? Is  he  a  perfect  speller?  Has  he  a  turn  for  resid- 
ing f  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  agef 
A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him 
to  the  position  of  reading  and  errand  boy.     He  is  told  the 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  Mac Kc liar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

165 


11  Point,  No.  18. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows  the 
workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  hend  of  the  twig  foretells 
the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright,  obedient,  in- 
dustrious lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skilful,  and  capable 
man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless 
boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact 
is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny; 
and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the 
trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because  he 
did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master- workman. 
Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are  indispensable. 
"When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to 
learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing,  it  should  be 
inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  edu- 
cation  ?  Is  he  a  perfect  speller  f  Has  he  a  turn  for  reading  f 
Is  his  eyesight  good  t  Is  he  under  fifteen  years  of  age  ?  A 
true  affirmative  answer  to  all  these  queries  will  entitle  him  to  the 

ABCDEFGHIJKLM^OPQRSTUYWXYZ 

1234567890 


11  Point,  No.  24. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows 
the  workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig 
foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright, 
obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skil- 
ful, and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  perverse, 
idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dissolute 
fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the  maker  of 
his  own  destiny;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master- 
knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will 
mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine 
to  be  a  master- workman.  Good  morals  and  steady 
industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses 
these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of, 
printing,  it  should  be  inquired  of  him,  Has  he  had  a 
fair  common-school  education  f  Is  he  a  perfect  speller  f 
Has  he  a  turn  for  reading?  Is  his  eyesight  good?  Is  he 
under  fifteen  years  of  agef     A  true  affirmative  answer  to  all 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKcllar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sa>isom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

166 


12  Point,  No.  22. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshadows 
the  workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of  the  twig 
foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The  upright, 
obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a  steady,  skil- 
ful, and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably  as  the  per- 
verse, idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen  into  a  lazy,  dis- 
solute fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy  is  measurably  the 
maker  of  his  own  destiny ;  and  if  he  fails  to  acquire 
a  master-knowledge  of  the  trade  to  which  he  is  put, 
it  will  mainly  be  because  he  did  not  at  his  outset 
determine  to  be  a  master- workman.  Good  morals 
and  steady  industry  are  indispensable.  When  a  lad 
who  possesses  these  qualities  proposes  to  learn  the  art 
and  mystery  of  printing )  it  should  be  inquired  of  him, 
Has  he  had  a  fair  common-school  education?    Is  he  a 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQKSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


12  Point,  No.  24. 

Experience  proves  that  the  apprentice  foreshad- 
ows the  workman,  just  as  surely  as  the  bend  of 
the  twig  foretells  the  inclination  of  the  tree.  The 
upright,  obedient,  industrious  lad  will  graduate  a 
steady,  skilful,  and  capable  man,  as  unmistakably 
as  the  perverse,  idling,  careless  boy  will  ripen 
into  a  lazy,  dissolute  fellow.  The  fact  is,  a  boy 
is  measurably  the  maker  of  his  own  destiny;  and 
if  he  fails  to  acquire  a  master-knowledge  of  the 
trade  to  which  he  is  put,  it  will  mainly  be  because 
he  did  not  at  his  outset  determine  to  be  a  master- 
workman.  Good  morals  and  steady  industry  are 
indispensable.  When  a  lad  who  possesses  these  quali- 
ties proposes  to  learn  the  art  and  mystery  of  printing, 
it  should  be  inquired  of  him.  Has  he  had  a  fair  com- 

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

167 


8  Point  Extra  Condensed. 
36  A.  70  a.  Brevier.  $3.80 

CLIMBING  TO  GIDDY  HEIGHTS 
A  hat's  the  dome,  the  steeple-top  of  thought ;  the  attic  room, 
the  cockloft  of  the  head ;  the  hive  where  Fancy's  honey-bees 
are  caught,  which,  else,  beyond  the  Memory's  reach  had  fled. 
A  hat  well-brushed  is  a  top-stone  to  the  man,  ornamenting 
1234567890 


10  Point  Extra  Condensed. 
36  A,  70  a.  Long  Primer.  $4.15 

PRETENSIONS  WITH  DIMENSIONS 

A  hat's  the  dome,  the  steeple-top  of  thought;  the 

attic  room,  the  cockloft  of  the  head ;  the  hive  where 

Fancy's  honey-bees  are  caught,  which,  else,  beyond 

1234567890 


25  A,  52  a.  12  Point  Extra  Condensed.— Pica.  $4.40 

WHO  THUS  HAS  FALLEN,  HOW  PITEOUS  HIS  PALL! 
A  hat's  the  dome,  the  steeple-top  of  thought;  the  attic  room,  the  cockloft  of  the  head;  the  hive 
where  Fancy's  fleet-winged  honey-bees  are  caught,  which,  else,  beyond  the  Memory's  reach  had  fled, 

1 234567890 


8  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  2. 
52  A.  Brevier.  $2.50 


10  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  2. 

Long  Primer.  $1.90 


245  PATENT  BODY  SCREWS,  SUICIDAL  CONVENIENCES  2475  CALIFORNIA  HICKORY  TELEGRAPH  POLES 


12  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  2. 
A.  Pica.  $2.55 


16  Point  Extra  Condensed. 
A.  Two-Line  Brevier.  $4.10 


PYRAMIDS  BY  POLLY'S  FINGERS  MADE  08        PERPENDICULAR  MOUNTAIN  67 


18  Point  Condensed,  No.  2. 
25  A.  Great  Primer.  $2.40 


18  Point  Extra  Condensed. 
A.  Two-Line  Bourgeois.  $4.40 


17  SCIENTIFIC  LECTURES     M  PORTENTOUS  PRECIPICES 


24  Point  Extra  Condensed 

Two-Line  Pica.  $4.55 


36  Point  Extra  Condensed. 
14  A.  Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $5.40 


AMIABLE  WOMEN  519    IKKEMILITEN 16 


40  Point  Extra  Condensed. 
14  A.  Double  Paragon.  $5.10 


44  Point  Extra  Condensed. 
10  A.  Canon.  $6.50 


48  Point  Extra  Condensed.— Four-Line  Pica. 


$7.15 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  "Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


168 


6  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  3. 
52  A.  Nonpareil.  $2.00 

8543  CONCEITED  DIMINUTIVE  FOLKS  PROVOKING  JOLLITY  AND  JOKES 


$2.00 


12  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  ! 
36  A.  JPica. 

HASH  HOUSE  TEASLOP  DILUTIONS 


24  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  3. 
22  A.  Two-Line  Pica.  $4.50 


8  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  3. 
52  A.  Brevier.  $2.70 

4509  INTERNATIONAL  MECHANICAL  CURIOSITIES 


20  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  3. 
25  A.  Two-Line  Long  Primer.  $3.40 

IK 


40  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  3. 
14  A.  Double,  Paragon.  $4. 


36  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  3. 
14  A.  Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $3.i 


44  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  3. 
10  A.  Canon.  $6.30 


M 


Double  Paragon.  $4.80  -it   A   ttx  t    t-i  ~m    r  ~r%  -»  j        r\  r\ 

m  lis  u   BIS  3 


60  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  3.— Five-Line  Pica. 


$8.20 


D 


1  lii 


7  A. 


F2  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  3.— Six-Line  Pica. 


96  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  3.—Mght-Line  Pica. 


$12.60 


The  Mac Ke liar,  Smiths  &->  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


169 


6  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  5. 
36  A,  70  a.  Nonpareil.  $3.55 

PROBLEM  OF  SOCIAL  FASHIONS 

The  Breadth  and  Depth  of  their  Influence  upon  Society 

1234567890 


9  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  5. 
36  A,  52  a.  Bourgeois.  §4.30 

LEGISLATIVE  ANALYSIS 

578  Tests  Applied  to  Detect  Money  Poisons 


12  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  5. 
30  A,  36  a.  JPica.  $4.80 

MODERN  PARADOX 

Law-Abiding  Representatives  428 

18  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  5. 
18  A,  25  a.  Great  Primer.  $5.15 

MPRESSIMESS 
583  Matrimonial  Lectures 


8  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  5. 
36  A,  52  a.  Brevier.  $4.10 

ARCHITECTURAL  DESIGNS 

Beautiful  Illustrations  of  Novel  Aerial  Castles 
1234567890 

10  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  5. 
30  A,  42  a.  Long  Primer.  §3.90 

EVOLUTION  THEORY 
1593  Human  Relics  in  Simian  Regions 

14  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  5. 
20  A,  28  a.  English.  $4.10 

EXHAUSTED  LARDER 

409  Empty  Purses  no  Resource 

22  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  5. 
16  A,  20  a.         Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $5.65 

MEASURED 
317  Enhanced  Desires 


10  A,  14  a. 


28  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  5.— Two-Line  English. 


$6.05 


SECRET  OF  SUCCESS 
Honest  Dealing  and  Courteousness  89 


8  A,  10  a. 


40  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  5.— Double  Paragon. 


$6.80 


HOUSEHOLD  GEOGRAPHY 

U  Dishes  Bounded  by  Wisdom 


48  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  5.— Four-Line  Pica. 


$7.05 


Pretty  8MHI  Times  97 


The  Mac Kellar ,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansovi  Street,  Philadelphia. 


170 


25  A,  36  a.  12  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  6.— Pica.  $3.55 

DOCUMENTS  OF  PROFESSOR  LONGSHANKS  SPINNEROUT 
123456  Skeletons  and  Outlines  of  Sublime  Sophomore  Addresses  Promotive  of  True  Happiness 

20  A,  28  a.  14  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  6.— English.  $3.30 

HIGHSTRUNG  IMPECUNIOUS  PERSONS  EXCLUDED 
Annual  Entertainment  at  Gremedelacreme  Mansion  of  the  Turnupnose  Society  1234567 

18  A,  25  a.  18  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  6.— Great  Primer.  $3.80 

TERRIFIC  SIGHT  FLIGHTS  ON  IRON  HORSES 
5876  Excursions  to  the  City  of  Open  Repudiation  by  Bankrupt  Stock  Jobbers 


16  A,  20  a.  22  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  6.— Two-Line  Small  Pica. 


$4.05 


Literary  Association  for  Early  Instruction  and  Amusement  1275 


10  A,  14  a.  28  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  6.— Two-Line  English. 


$4.40 


A,  10  a.  40  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  6.— Double  Paragon. 


$5.30 


I  Bamboo  SAPLINGS  for  Soring  Plantin 


44  Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  6.— Canon. 


$6.35 


EMU'S  lAffknif  SHADES  I 


5  A,  6  a. 


Point  Extra  Condensed,  No.  6.— Five-Line  Pica. 


$7.70 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  fr  Jordan  Co. 


Saitsom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


W 


6  Point  Lightface  Condensed. 
52  A.  Nonpareil.  $1.80 

9423  SMALL  BODIES  WITH  HUGE  SOULS 


10  Point  Lightface  Condensed,  No.  2. 
A.  Two-Line  Pearl.  $1.55 


9  Point  Lightface  Condensed. 
52  A.  Two-Line  Diamond.  $2.05 

34  MAGNOLIA  TREES  BLOSSOMING 

12  Point  Condensed,  No.  2. 
36  A.  Two-Line  Nonpareil.  $2.30 

CHARCOAL  SKETCHES  45' 


EMULATE  SIMPLE  ELEGANCE  73 

18  Point  Condensed,  No.  5. 
22  A.  Qreat  Primer. 

15  MEADOW  DAISIES     456  SPRING  FOLLIES 


16  Point  Condensed,  No.  2. 
$2.25  18  A.  Two-Line  Brevier.  $1. 


20  Point  Condensed,  No.  2. 
Paragon. 


20  Point  Condensed,  No.  3. 


$2.35  18  A-  Two-Line  Long  Primer.  $2.1 


CREMATIONISTS  283     WORKINGMEN  28 


28  Point  Condensed,  No.  2. 
14  A.  Two-Line  English.  $3.60 

13  MUSCOVIES 

36  Point  Condensed,  No.  3. 
10  A.  Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $4.25 

EAGLES  9 


48  Point  Lightface  Condensed,  No.  4. 
A  Four-Line  Pica.  $5.55 


36  Point  Condensed,  No.  2. 
10  A.  Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $3.70 

6  BUCKETS 

40  Point  Lightface  Condensed. 
7  A.  Double  Paragon.  $4.25 

BOYS  2 


44  Point  Lightface  Condensed. 
7  A.  Canon.  $6.50 


17  ROSES !  5  CUTS 


7  A. 


48  Point  Lightface  Condensed,  No.  2.— Four-Line  Pica. 


$7.00 


EMPERORS  16 


5  A. 


"2  Point  Lightface  Condensed,  No.  3.— Six-Line  Pica. 


68  CAMELS 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  "Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


172 


10  Point  Lightfack  Condensed,  No.  3. 
A.  Two-Line  Pearl.  SI. 


10  Point  Lightface  Condensed,  No.  4. 
36  A.  Two-Line  Pearl.  $2.05 


87  ELEPHANT  RESEARCHES       17  RHETORICAL  THEMES 


12  Point  Lightfack  Condensed,  No.  2. 


12  Point  Lightface  Condensed,  No. 


36  A.  Two-Line  Nonpareil.  $2.60  25  A.  Two-Line  Nonpareil.  $2.25 

PARLOR  PICTURES  125      EXPERT  BAKERS  34 


14  Point  Lightface  Condensed,  No.  2. 


14  Point  Lightface  Condensed,  No.  3. 


25  A.  Two-Line  Minion.  $2.50  22  A.  Two-Line  Minion.  $2.50 

34  ROAMING  FELINES     25  SOCIAL  GAMES 


16  Point  Lightface  Condensed,  No.  2. 


16  Point  Lightface  Condensed,  No.  3. 


22  A.  Two-Line  Brevier.  $2.45  18  A.  Two-Line  Brevier.  $2.45 

RABBIT  HOUSES  57     MOSSY  SEATS  15 


18  Point  Lightface  Condensed,  No.  2. 


18  Point  Lightface  Condensed,  No.  3. 


22  A.  Two-Line  Bourgeois.  $2.85  18  A.  Two-Line  Bourgeois.  $2.75 

90  GOLD  DIGGERS    38  GREAT  MEN 


20  Point  Lightface  Condensed,  No.  2. 


20  Point  Lightface  Condensed,  No.  3. 


18  A.  Two-Line  Long  Primer.  f2.9S  14  A.  Two-Line  Long  Primer.  $2.65 

FOX  HOUNDS  46    VINERIES  538 


22  Point  Lightface  Condensed. 


22  Point  Lightface  Condensed,  No.  2. 


18  A.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $3.20  14  A.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $2.95 

23  BUSY  ANTS    71  OARSMEN 


24  Point  Liohtface  Condensed,  No.  2. 


24  Point  Lightface  Condensed,  No.  3. 


Tivo-Zine  Pica. 


|3.30  10  A. 


Two-Line  Pica. 


$2.75 


COTTAGES  28  PEACHES  5 

28  Point  Lightface  Condensed,  No.  2.  28  Point  Lightface  Condensed,  No.  3. 

14  A.                      Two-Line  English.                      $3.75  12  A.                      Two-Line  Unalis/i.                     $3.05 

46  GUITARS  2  METERS 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


173 


12  Point  Condensed.  18  Point  Condensed,  No.  4. 

25  A,  52  a.  Pica.  $3.40  14  A,  28  a.  Great  Primer.  $3.30 

ERUDITE  WRITINGS  MYSTIC   CIRCLE 

Conundrums  by  Literatim  Pensnip  DistmSTlislied  Swalcm 

Bwulv-Miuta  Toasts  Gratis  UlfcllUgUlfclieU  OpedKeiS 


Ready-Made  Toasts  Gratis 
1234567890 


12345678 


28  Point  Condensed. 
20  Point  Condensed.  14  A,  20  a.  Two-Line  English. 


14  A,  28  a.  Paragon. 


LIFE-RESTORER  PLEASING 

138  Gymnastic  Exercises     Chalk  YieWS  69 

10  A,  20  a.  36  Point  Condensed.— Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $7.75 

TECHNOLOGICAL 

Newcastle  Schoolmarms  72 

7  A,  10  a.  48  Point  Ligiitface  Condensed,  No.  3.— Four-Line  Pica.  $10.95 

5  Diamond  MINERS 

5  A,  7  a.  60  Point  Lightface  Condensed,  No.  2.— Five-Line  Pica.  §12.40 

OLD  Coppers  4 

5  A,  6  a.  72  Point  Ligiitface  Condensed,  No.  2.— Six-Line  Pica.  $16.95 

6  Namesakes 


The  MacKcllar,  Smiths  &°  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

174 


10  Point  Lightface. 
36  A.  Two-Line  Pearl.  $2.60 

6  RAGGED  PAUPERS 

12  Point  Lightface,  No.  2. 
25  A.  Two-Line  Nonpareil.  $2.50 

GRINDSTONES  193 


16  Point  Lightface,  No.  2. 
18  A.  Two-Line  Brevier.  $2.95 

2  TOY  BALLS 

20  Point  Lightface,  No.  2. 
14  A.  Two-Line  Long  Primer.  $3.20 

ICE  MEN  49 


24  Point  Lightface,  No.  2. 
10  A.  Two-Line  Pica.  $3.15 


11  Point  Lightface. 
36  A.  Two-Line  Agate.  $2.55 

3  MOUNTAIN  VIEWS 

14  Point  Lightface,  No.  2. 
18  A.  Two-Line  Minion.  $2.70 

COAL  MINES  6 

18  Point  Lightface. 
18  A.  Two-Line  Bourgeois.  $3.25 

2  JOLLY  MEN 

22  Point  Lightface. 
14  A.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $3.65 

PALACES  5 


28  Point  Lightface. 
7  A.  Two-Line  English.  $3.10 


CASTLES   8  ROADS 


10  Point  Lightface,  No.  2. 
Two-Line  Pearl. 


$2.45 


908  SPIRIT  MAGNETS 


14  Point  Lightface,  No.  3. 
18  A.  Two-Line  Minion.  $2.45 

ARMY  SONGS  23 


18  Point  Lightface,  No.  2. 
18  A.  Two-Line  Bourgeois.  $3.00 


12  Point  Lightface,  No.  3. 
25  A.  Two-Line  Nonpareil.  $2.50 

216  DAIRY  MAIDS 

16  Point  Lightface,  No.  3. 
18  A.  Two-Line  Brevier.  $2.70 

BOY  ROVERS  i 


20  Point  Lightface,  No.  3. 
14  A.  Two-Line  Long  Primer.  $2.! 


7  RUBY  GEMS    98  BASKETS 


22  Point  Lightface,  No.  2. 
14  A.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $3.25 


24  Point  Lightface,  No.  3. 
10  A.  Two-Line  Pica.  $3.15 


ha.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $3.25  "■ — r  y—x    Fm — 1~T~      /"~N        r\ 

RED  MEN  4    HOTELS  2 


28  Point  Lightface,  No.  2 
10  A.  Two-Line  English. 


36  Point  Lightface. 
6  A.  Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $3. 


2  hours  9  NETS 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia 


175 


9  Point  Lightfack,  No.  4. 
30  A.  Two-Line  Diamond.  $1.85 

LENGTHENING 
AUTUMNAL    SHADOWS 

1234567890 


12  Point  Lightface,  No.  4. 
25  A.  Tico-Line  Nonpareil.  §2.70 

13  PANTALOONS 


10  Point  Ligiitface,  No.  4. 
30  A.  Two-Line  Pearl.  $2.10 

EEOUPEEATIVE 

SUMMER  PLEASURE 

1234567890 


14  Point  Ligiitface,  No.  4. 
18  A.  Two-Line  Minion.  §2.80 

7  SEA  SHELLS 


16  Point  Lightface,  No.  4. 
18  A.  Two-Line  Brevier. 


18  Point  Lightface,  No.  4. 
§2.95  16  A.  Two-Line  Bourgeois.  §2.80 


HORNETS  24     FLOWERS  5 


20  Point  Lightface,  No.  4. 


22  Point  Lightface,  No.  4. 


14  A.  Two-Line  Long  Primer.  §3.20  10  A-  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  §2.70 

4  ROLLERS    3  WOLVES 


24  Point  Lightface,  No.  4.— Two-Line  Pica . 

23  LUMBEKMEN 


§3.45 


6  Point  Half-Title. 
36  A.  Nonpareil.  §1.60 

CIIOPSTICK  AGITATORS 

GOLD   EMPIRE    CONTINGENCIES 

123  1567890 


8  Point  Half-Title. 
30  A.  Brevier.  §1.80 

LOVEES'   LETTERS 

WELCOME   PROOFSHEETS 

1234567890 


10  Point  Half-Title. 
30  A.  Two-Line  Pearl.  §2.15 

31  KOTAEY  PRESSES 


11  Point  Half-Title. 
25  A.  Two-Line  Agate.  $2.35 

56  CEDAR  TREES 


12  Point  Half-Title. 
22  A.  Two-Line  Nonpareil. 


§2.-55 


14  Point  Half-Title. 
Two-Line  Minion. 


§2.80 


SCOTCHMEN  45      OVERCOATS   3 


14  A.  16  Point  Half-Title.— Two-Line  Brevier. 

27  MOUNTAINEERS 


§2.40 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


176 


6  Point  Half-Title,  No.  2. 
70  a.  Nonpareil. 


$3.55 


COMMINGLING  NATIONS 

East  and  "West 

Scalplock  and  Chopstick  Fraternity 

Working  Wonders 

Progress  Towards  Millennium 

Harmonious  Relations 

123  45  67890 


8  Point  Half-Title,  No.  2. 
30  A,  60  a.  Brevier.  $4.00 

CHAPEL  ASSEMBLY 

Discussion 

Undecipherable  Chirography 

Penalty  Decreed 

Repentant  Reformation 

12  34  5  67890 


6  Point  Lightface,  No.  5. 
6  A,  70  a.  Nonpareil.  $3.20 

SYSTEMATIC  LEGISLATION 

Careful  Statesmen 

Protecting  Corporation  Monopolies 

Favors  Reciprocated 

1234567890 


10  Point  Lightface,  No.  5. 
A,  52  a.  Long  Primer. 


8  Point  Lightface,  No.  5. 
30  A,  52  a.  Brevier.  $3.45 

PARENTAL  PHYSIC 

Spring  Woodshed  Exercises 

Lassitude  Vanquished 

1234567890 


12  Point  Lightface,  No.  5. 


$3-70  22  A,  42  a.  Pica. 


$3.90 


COMPLIMENTARY  ROUGH-SHOD 

Third  Annual  Excursion         Riding  over  Obstacles 

1234567890  12345678 


18  Point  Lightface,  No.  5.— Great  Primer. 


$5.50 


PAUPERS'  ELYSIUM 

234  Free  Soup-Distributing  Pumps 


14  A,  25  a. 


22  Point  Lightface,  No.  5.— Two-Line  Small  Pica. 


$6.15 


HALF-AND-HALF 

Producers  and  Consumers  204 


28  Point  Lightface,  No.  5.— Two-Line  English. 


$7.20 


GREAT  BORES 
51  Holes  through  Hoosac 


A,  14; 


36  Point  Lightface,  No.  5.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


$7.40 


INTERESTING 
Moneys  on  Deposit  '87 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


177 


Mechanical  Patent,  March  31,  iSSj. 
Registered,  No.  11,265. 

6  Point  Mortised.  ^^.^VJ/JL  J*  9  Point  Mortised. 

25  A.  Nonpareil.  $1.45        •J^i)    22  A.  Three-Line  Excelsior.  $1.80 

mSUMTODEM°DLE  CABLEGRAM 

TINKETTLE    DECORATIONS  WHITE    ELEPHANTS 

1234567890  12345678 

18  A.  12  Point  Mortised.— Pica.  $2.10 

RURAL  HOMESTEAD 
BEAUTIFUL  MOUNTAIN  SCENERY 

12  A.  18  Point  Mortised.— Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $2.50 

PATRIARCHAL 
FATHERLY   COMPETENCE 

9  A.  24  Point  Mortised.— Two-Line  Pica.  $3.00 

WATER  COURSE 

5  A.  36  Point  Mortised.— Three-Line  Pica.  $4.30 

VANISHMENT 


mMMMMMm 


Prosted  (OUGH  Lozenges 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &->  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

I78 


3  A.    $5.70  48  Point  Mortised.— Four-Line  Pica. 

Registered,  No.  11,265. 

JlWlEKA  j^LPHA  ([RCLE 


^fleXureY 


ECLRTV 


2  3  1 

i!4     < — —     — 


L-^.   @-l 


MORTISED 


This  is  a  unique  and  handy  type,  that  may  be  used,  not  only  for  regular  display  lines,  but  more  than  half  of  the  letters  are 

so  slotted  or  mortised  on  the  sides  as  to  admit  of  the  insertion  of  types  of  smaller  bodies,  thus  producing 

novel  and  striking  effects,  which  are  heightened  by  the  aid  of  the  extension  ornaments. 

The  letters  C,  E,  F,  L,  Q  and  T,  are  made  each  in  two  distinct  widths. 

The  font  is  complete  with  points  and  figures. 

Mechanical  Patent,  March  31, 1885. 
The  MacKcllar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

179 


5  Point  Lightface  Extended. 
36  A,  70  a.  Pearl.  $4.65 

DWARF  HEROINES 
Lilipvitiaii.  GJ-iaixt  IPaiix  Exicliaiiter 

1234507800 


6  Point  Lightface  Extended. 
36  A,  42  a.  Nonpareil.  $3.75 

LENGTHENING 
365   Declining   Day-  Shadows 

Deepening   Twilights 


10  Point  Lightface  Extended. 
25  A,  28  a.  Long  Primer.  $4.25 

MOUNTED 

Buffalo  Hunters  36 


5^  Point  Lightface  Extended. 
36  A,  70  a.  Agate.  $4.30 

DOCTOR    ALLOPATH 

Gout  Destroyer  aixcl  Exterminator 

1284567890 

8  Point  Lightface  Extended. 
36  A,  32  a.  Brevier.  $4.35 

PROMISING 

723  Bulky  Aldermanic 

Candidates 

12  Point  Lightface  Extended. 
18  A,  20  a.  Pica.  $4.55 

CHIME 

Sweet  Bells  13 


10  A,  14  a. 


18  Point  Lightface  Extended.— Great  Primer. 


$5.20 


HIRSUTES 
S£>  Darwin's  Grorrllas 


b%  Point  Title  Extended. 
36  A,  42  a.  Agate.  $4.05 

MATRIMONIAL 

Happy,  Chaxt»t>y  Baby  Realm 

1334567890 


8  Point  Title  Extended. 
36  A,  32  a.  Brevier.  $4.40 

NEWSMEN 
£5^  Garrulous  Dealers 


6  Point  Title  Extended,  No.  2. 
36  A,  42  a.  Nonpareil.  $3.85 

PORPOISELIKE 

Dumpty   Representatives 

1334567890 


10  Point  Title  Extended. 
25  A,  28  a.  Long  Primer.  $4.25 

3££  Prairie  Bisons 


18  A,  20  a.  12  Point  Title  Extended.— Pica.  $4.20 

PRODIGIOUH 
Lang-hing-    Infantile    Toddlers    184 

Grave  Obese  Jusrfflers 


18  Point  Title  Extended.— Great  Primer, 


$4.15 


AMPLITUDE 

£>4r    Exten^iTe    Plantations 

Illimitable    Stretches 


The  Mac Kellar ,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


I  So 


5  Point  Condensed  Title,  No.  3. 

36  A,  70  a.  Pearl.  |2.70 

PIPE  LINE  TO  PETROLEUM  CENTRE 

Prospective  Show  of  Oil 

Brond  Tracts  of  Roekj-  Ground  Cultivated  by  Speculators 

Sell  Deep  Holes  and  Retire  from  Business 

12345G7890 


8  Point  Condensed  Title,  No.  3. 
36  A,  70  a.  Brevier.  $3.55 

GOOD  SOCIETY  SCHOOL 

695  Unsophisticated  Cubs  Instructed 


12  Point  Condensed  Title,  No.  I 


25  A,  52  a. 


Pica. 


B0MBPR00FS 
Retreats  for  Officers  317 


18  Point  Condensed  Title,  No. 
28  a.  Great  Primer. 

PORTENTS 


$4.5.5 


519  Stormy  Signals 

28  Point  Condensed  Title,  No.  3. 
14  A,  20  a.  Two-Line  English.  $8.60 

HAPPY 

Children  49 


6  Point  Condensed  Title,  No.  3. 

36  A,  70  a.  Nonpareil.  $2.60 

PETITFOOLIE'S  INSTITUTE 

For  Ton ish  Ladies 

Whose  Expectations  far  Exceed  their  Manners 

1234567890 

10  Point  Condensed  Title,  No.  3. 
36  A,  70  a.  Long  Primer.  $3.90 

INTRIGUERS 

246  Delegated  Stock  Grabbers 

14  Point  Condensed  Title,  No.  3. 
22  A,  32  a.  English.  $4.10 

PLATFORM 

Stereotyped  Jokes  18 

22  Point  Condensed  Title,  No.  3. 
14  A,  28  a.         Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $5.75 

BLESSED 

24  Manly  Deeds 


36  Point  Condensed  Title,  No.  3. 
10  A,  20  a.      Two-Line  Ch-eat  Primer.  $11.20 

BANK 

Officers  5 


7  A,  10  a. 


44  Point  Condensed  Title,  No.  3.— Canon. 


$10.85 


7  NIGHT  Meteors 


7  A,  10  a. 


48  Point  Condensed  Title,  No.  3.— Four-Line  Pica. 


|12.66 


Barons  RICB  4 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansotn  Street,  Philadelphia. 


i8x 


6  Point  Condensed  Title,  No.  4. 

36  A,  70  a.  Nonpareil.  §2.60 

FELONIOUSLY  ABSTRACTED 

An  Original  Idea 

The  Only  Personal  Property  of  the  Advertiser 

1234567890 


10  Point  Condensed  Title,  No.  4. 
i  A,  70  a.  Long  Primer.  $3.85 

SOCIAL  NUISANCES 


8  Point  Condensed  Title,  No.  4. 
36  A,  70  a.  Brevier.  $3.25 

HYPOCRISY  AND  DECEPTION 

Stepping  Stones  for  the  Unscrupulous 

1234567890 


12  Point  Condensed  Title,  No.  4. 


25  A,  52  a. 


Pica. 


$3.65 


SLANG  PHRASES 


735  Croakers  Always  Grumbling        Verbiage  for  1348  Councilmen 


18  Point  Condensed  Title,  No.  4. 


18  A,  28  a. 


Great  Primer. 


$3.55 


DEPOSITORIES 
State  Penitentiaries  156 


22  Point  Condensed  Title,  No.  4. 
14  A,  28  a.        Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $4.60 

GOOD  DEEDS 
Killing  43  Enemies 


14  A,  20  a. 


28  Point  Condensed  Title,  No.  4.— Two-Line  English. 


$6.30 


176  Silver  WEDDING  Anniversary 


6  Point  Condensed  Title. 
36  A,  70  a.  Nonpareil.  $2.60 

PRACTICAL  HOME  LESSONS 

Common  Sorrows  and  Common  Brotherhood 

Humanity  Teachers 

123-4567890 

10  Point  Condensed  Title,  No.  2. 
36  A,  70  a.  Long  Primer.  $3.80 

HEAD  0BFUSCAT0RS 
42  Alcoholic  Fluid  Night-Caps 


8  Point  Condensed  Title. 
36  A,  70  a.  Brevier.  $3.20 

ELOQUENT  PREACHERS 

Experience,  Whitelock  and  Wrinkle 

1234567890 

12  Point  Condensed  Title,  No.  2. 
18  A,  32  a.  Pica.  $2.65 

GALLIMAUFRY 
46  Conglomerate  Mysteries 


18  Point  Condensed  Title,  No.  2. 


18  A,  28  a. 


Great  Primer. 


$3.-55 


22  Point  Condensed  Title. 
14  A,  28  a.        Two-Line  Small  Pica. 


$4.85 


SIMPLE  DRESS 


hickory 


Abridged  Petticoats  36     Boy  Instructor  68 


14  A,  20  a. 


28  Point  Condensed  Title.— Two-Line  English. 


$7.25 


12  Mirthful  M0lt\l\G  Socials 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  PhiladclfiJiia. 


182 


5  Point  Title. 
36  A,  70  a.  Pearl.  $3.40 

NEEDLE'S  EYELETIIOLES 
The  present  life  seems  full  of  mysteries:   the 
vulgar  mind,  to  superstition  prone,  In  nature's 
workings  fearful  omens  sees,  and  shrinks  back 

1384567890 


hx/i  Point  Title. 
36  A,  70  a.  Agate.  $3.70 

DISCREET  BOL.DNESS 
The  present  life  seems  full  of  mysteries : 
the  vulgar  mind,  to  superstition  prone, 
in  nature's  workings  fearful  omens  sees 

1234567890 


6  Point  Title. 
36  A,  70  a.  Nonpareil.  $3.50 

BOUNDLESS  PROSPECT 
The    present   life    of   mysteries    seems 
full :  the  vulgar  mind,  to  superstition 
prone,  in   nature's   workings   fearful 

1234567890 


7  Point  Title,  No.  2. 
36  A,  70  a.  Minion.  $3.80 

FEMININE  BOLDNESS 
The   present   life  of  mysteries  is 
full :  the  vulgar  mind,  to  supersti- 

1234567890 


9  Point  Title. 
36  A,  52  a.  Bourgeois.  $3.80 

DEEP  INSIGHTS 

Tin*  present  life  seems  full 
of  mysteries :  vulgar,  minds 

1234567890 


7  Point  Title. 

36  A,  70  a.  Minion.  $3.65 

HEAD  LEVELER 
The  present  life  of  mysteries  seems 
full:  the  vulgar  mind,  to  superstition 

1234567890 

8  Point  Title. 

36  A,  70  a.  Brevier.  $4.65 

DISTINCTIVENESS 

The  present  life  seems  full 
of  mysteries :  vulgar  minds 

1234567890 

10  Point  Title. 
36  A,  52  a.  Long  Primer.  $4.70 

IMPRESSIONS 

The  present  life  is  full 

of  mysteries:  the  vulgar 

1934067890 


22  A,  32  a. 


12  Point  Title.— Pica. 


$4.55 


HEART'S   PURPOSES 

How  noble  the  man  among  noble  men 
Fearing  not  to  ply  a  truth-telling*  pen! 

1234567890 


6  Point  Italic  Title. 
36  A,  70  a.  Nonpareil.  $3.35 

HEJYCOOP   COJtIjaOTJOJV 

Tremendous    Cackltng-a  about   Itaybreak 

Probable  JEg-g"  Deposits 

8  Point  Italic  Title. 
18  A,  32  a.  Brevier.  $2.60 

EXCITEJfKEJTT 

Jftug-ffs  calls  Jinks  Spooney 
Jinks  Responds 

10  Point  Italic  Title. 
18  A,  32  a.  Long  Primer.  $2.80 

Polly  Refuses  to  Sweep 
Without  Gloves 


7  Point  Italic  Title. 
18  A,  32  a.  Minimi.  $2.05 

TJIIjE  bearers 

Fugleman  seen  Winking"  at  Widow 
Suspicious  JYeighbors 

9  Point  Italic  Title. 
18  A,  32  a.  Bourgeois.  $2.40 

RE  VOL,  UTIOJT 

Supposed  Trouble  at  Home 
MMenpeck  Worsted 


12  Point  Italic  Title. 


$2.90 


CRISIS 

Peas  Discounted, 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


183 


5%  Point  Title,  No.  2. 

36  A,  70  a.  Agate.  $3.60 

HUMBUG'S  OINTMENT 

One  Dollar 

Singularly    Efficacious    Medicaments 

Cures  Every  Distemper 

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7  Point  Title,  No.  3. 

36  A,  70  a.  Minion.  $4.50 

ANNOUNCEMENT 

37  Splendid  Marble  Mansions 


6  Point  Title,  No.  2. 

36  A,  70  a.  Nonpareil.  $3.45 

KNOWLEDGE  INJECTOR 

Study  Nugatory 

Sciences  Forced  into  the  Cerebrum 

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8  Point  Title,  No.  2. 
36  A,  70  a.  Brevier.  $4.60 

MONEY  LOANED 
56  Demands  for  Hard  Cash 


10  Point  Title,  No.  2. 
36  A,  52  a.  Long  Primer.  $4.70 

INDUCEMENTS 

Opening  for  Fortunes  71 


12  Point  Title,  No.  2. 
22  A,  32  a.  Pica. 


$4.45 


ECONOMICS 

Existing  on  Air  84 


18  A,  32  a. 


14  Point  Title.— English. 


$5.20 


MiEASI]¥«  NOTICE 

63  I^ady  friends  furnished  Gratis 


14  A,  20  a. 


18  Point  Title.— Great  Primer. 


GOSSIP  (OK\KHM 
Scandal  Makers9  Retreat  52 


5%  Point  Title  Italic,  No.  2. 

24  A,  70  a.  Agate.  $3.35 

MICROSCOPIC  MINING  CO. 

Nominal  Capital 

Liquid  Minerals  in  Sol's  Atmosphere 

Secured  by  Aerial  Subsidies 

1234507800 


8  Point  Title  Italic,  No.  2. 
15  A,  42  a.  Brevier. 


$3.15 


SK  Y-S  WEEPEUS 

715  Atomic  Waifs  Catigltt 


6  Point  Title  Italic,  No.  2. 

24  A,  70  a.  Nonpareil.  $3.05 

MAGNETIC  MACHINES 

Very  Available 

Attracting  Metals  from  the  Moon 

1234507S90 


10  Point  Title  Italic,  No.  2. 
14  A,  36  a.  Long  Primer. 


$3.25 


CONDENSING 

324  Planetary  Vapors 


12  Point  Title  Italic,  No.  2.— Pica. 


$2.95 


WONDERFUL,  ECONOMY 

Comet-Tail  Motive  Power  Without  Fuel  17 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansoin  Street,  Philadelphia. 


6  Point  Boldface  Roman. 

36  A,  70  a.  Noni^mil.  $3.00 

COLLEGE  OF  RARITIES 

Ancient  Fossils 

Youngsters  who  don't  Expect  to  Begin 

Where  their  Parents  Left  Off 

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8  Point  Boldface  Rom  ax. 
36  A,  70  a.  Brevier.  $4.40 

SERVICE  REFORM 

289  Political  Tubs  to  Whales 
Broken  Hope 


7  Point  Boldface  Roman. 
36  A,  70  a.  Minimi.  $3.90 

MISSING  DEPOSITS 

Treasurers,  Clerks  and  Presidents 

Traced  in  their  Abscondings 

1234567890 


10  Point  Boldface  Roman. 
36  A,  52  a.  Long  Primer.  $4.50 

DISCLOSED 

345  Delicately  Examined 

Private  Affairs 


22  A,  32  a. 


12  Point  Boldface  Roman.— Pica. 


PROTECTION  TO  COUNTRY 
Office-Holders  Hungrily  Skirmishing  395 


6  Point  Boldface  Italic. 

36  A,  70  a.  Nonpareil.  $3.15 

INFORMATION  DESIRED 

Reputations  Astray 

Local  Editor's  for  Scrupulous  Veracity 

Modern  Statesman's  for  Sobriety 

1234567890 

8  Point  Boldface  Italic. 
36  A,  70  a.  Brevier.  $4.30 

SENATORS'  METRE  AT 

Weathercock's 

Practical  School  for  Aspirants 

1234567890 


12  Point  Boldface  Italic. 
22  A,  32  a.  Pica. 


$4.25 


FRIENDLY 

Heterodox  Views  73 

Liberty  Loving 


7  Point  Boldface  Italic. 
36  A,  70  a.  Minion.  $4.00 

ARCTIC  POLAR  CIRCLE 

Perennial  Life  and  Greensward 

Open  Seas  and  Bashing  Spray 

1234567890 


10  Point  Boldface  Italic. 
A,  52  a.  Long  Primer. 


$4.55 


MANLINESS 

Virtue,  Calmness,  Beauty 

1234567890 


18  Point  Boldface  Italic. 
i.  Great  Primer. 


$5.25 


TUNNELS 
Contract  Built  68 


14  A,  20  a. 


22  Point  Boldface  Italic— Two-Line  Small  Pica. 


$5.60 


INCOMING  Tax  Gatherers  59 


10  A,  14  a. 


28  Point  Boldface  Italic— Two-Line  English. 


$7.20 


13  Monthly  MEETINGS 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


I85 


10  Point  Condensed  Clarendon.  12  Point  Condensed  Clarendon. 

36  A,  52  a.  Ixmg  Primer.  $3.10  25  A,  42  a.  Pica.  $3.70 

CHEEK  HARDENER  SPIRIT  WORLD 

Fashionable  street  Promenading  Grammar  School  Instruction 


1234567890 


14  Point  Condensed  Clarendon 
25  A,  42  a.  English.  $4.25 


1234567890 


18  Point  Condensed  Clarendon. 
22  A,  28  a.  Great  Primer.  $4.35 


WORTHLESS  GOFFERING 

27  Daintiful  Donothings     14  Chinee  Mandarins 


22  Point  Condensed  Clarendon. 
18  A,  28  a.         Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $5.1 

DESIRED 


28  Point  Condensed  Clarendon. 
14  A,  20  a.  Two-Line  English.  $7.25 

FRUGAL 


Ingenious  Boys  37    Shop  Girls  12 

10  A,  14  a.  36  Point  Condensed  Clarendon.— Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $7.25 

TODDY  DROPS 
43  Hangmen  Helpmates 

7  A,  10  a.  40  Point  Condensed  Clarendon.— Double  Paragon.  $7.00 

WEDLOCK 
Blending  Loveties  2 

7  A,  10  a.  48  Point  Condensed  Clarendon.— Four-Line  Pica.  $12.10 

57  FIRM  Sailors 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


5  Point  Clarendon. 
36  A,  70  a.  Pearl.  $3.50 

INESTIMABLE  BLESSING 

Daybreak  Invigorator  for  Promoting  Appetites 

Empty  Pocket-Book  Replenisher 

1234567890 


9  Point  Clarendon.— Bourgeois. 
36  A,  70  a.  [Also  on  8  Point.]  $3.50 

FUNDING  OPERATION 

71  Securities  Permanently  Funded 

Coupons  Paid  in  Promises 


14  Point  Clarendon.— English. 
22  A ,  32  a.  [Also  on  12  Point.]  $4.15 

PLEASURES 
Hostelry  Comforts  41 

22  Point  Clarendon. 
14  A,  20  a.        Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $5.10 

EXACTING 
23  Hotel  Clerks 


7  Point  Clarendon.— Minion. 
36  A ,  70  a.  [Also  on  6  Point.]  $3.10 

SECURITY  UNLIMITED 

Seventy-Seven  Thousand  Dollars  Wanted 

Ten  Thousand  Dollars  Bonus 

1234567890 


11  Point  Clarendon.— Small  Pica. 
36  A,  70  a.  [Also  on  10  Point.]  $4.75 

INVESTMENTS 
129  Life  Saving  Companies 


20  Point  Clarendon. 
18  A,  28  a.  Paragon.  $5.15 

STANDARD 

Bullion  Balance  79 

28  Point  Clarendon. 
10  A,  14  a.  Two-Line  English.  $6.00 

ALERT 

5  News  Boys 


7  A,  10  a. 


40  Point  Clarendon.— Double  Paragon. 


$8.10 


GLEEFUL 

Punch's  Tricks  86 


5  A,  6  a. 


60  Point  Clarendon.— Five-Line  Pica. 


$15.10 


3  AIR  Guns 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


187 


6  Point  Condensed  Clarendon,  No.  2. 

52  A,  70  a.  Nonpareil.  $2.50 

BEMOANING  SPRINGTIME'S  WASTED  OCCASIONS 

Profuse  and  Sincere  Promises 

Virtuous,  Obedient  and  Upright  Life  if  Health  is  fully  Restored 

Positively  the  Last  Crop  of  Wild  Oats 

1234567890 


8  Point  Condensed  Clarendon,  No.  2. 
36  A,  70  a.  Brevier.  $2.75 

SUMMER'S  FRUITFUL  RIPENINGS 

Reformation  a  Certain  Fact  as  soon  as  Recovered 

Patient  Becomes  Convalescent 

1234567890 


10  Point  Condensed  Clarendon,  No.  2.— Long  Primer. 


$2.70 


BOUNTIFUL  AUTUMN'S  PLENTIFUL  GATHERINGS 
654321  Getting  Better  Rapidly,  very  Doubtful  as  to  Sudden  Changes  at  this  Season  of  the  Year 


25  A,  42  a. 


12  Point  Condensed  Clarendon,  No.  2.— Pica. 


$2.75 


BASKING  IN  WINTER'S  GENIAL  HOME  COMFORTS 
Relapse  would  Surely  have  Followed  had  the  Change  been  made  1234567890 


8  Point  Antique  Extra  Condensed. 
36  A,  70  a.  Brevier.  $4.00 

SENSUALISTIC  UTILIZING  CORPORATIONS 

Honesty  on  a  Basis  of  Law  and  not  upon  Principle 

.  Cneap  and  Convenient  Etnics 

1234567890 


12  Point  Antique  Extra  Condensed. 


Pica. 


$4.60 


LIBERAL  FAIR  MAIDENS 

Bachelors  Wanted  to  Matrimonialize 

1234567890 


10  Point  Antique  Extra  Condensed. 
36  A,  52  a.  Small  Pica.  $4.40 

ELASTIC  ANTI-FRICTION  MORALS 

Giving  Great  Sinners  tie  SemMance  of  Saints 

1234567890 

18  Point  Antique  Extra  Condensed. 
18  A,  32  a.  Great  Primer.  $4-80 

FORTUNE-TELLERS 
Jack  Ass  Troloeist  and  Company 

1234567890 


16  A,  28  a.  22  Point  Antique  Extra  Condensed.— Two-Line  Small  Pica. 


$5.40 


IPABMABLE  MANAGEMENT 

2743  Advantages  Overthrown  by  lie  Sluggish  and  Site 


12  A,  20  a.  28  Point  Antique  Extra  Condensed,  No.  2.— Two-Line  English. 


87.10 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


6  Point  Lining  Antique,  No.  1. 
45  A.  Nonpareil.  $  1.10 

NOTEWORTHY   OCCURRENCES 

MATRIMONY  AND  THE   ADVENT  OF  THE    FIRST-BORN 

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6  Point  Lining  Antique,  No.  3. 
45  A.  Nonpareil.  $1.30 

CONTENTED  TRAVELERS 

AGED  VETERANS  IN  THE  WARFARE  OP  LIFE 

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6  Point  Lining  Antique,  No.  5. 
45  A.  Nonpareil.  $1.90 

ANNUAL  GATHERING 
MUTUAL  ADMIRATION  SOCIETY 


10  Point  Lining  Antique. 
30  A.  Ijong  Primer. 


$2.00 


OCEAN  STEAMSHIP 


6  Point  Lining  Antique,  No.  2. 
45  A.  Nonpareil.  $1.15 

INDUSTRIAL  DEPARTMENT 

BUSY  BRAINS  AND  EVER  ACTIVE  FINGERS 

12  345  67890 

6  Point  Lining  Antique,  No.  4. 
45  A.  Nonpareil.  $1.60 

LIBERAL  COMPENSATION 

ALLOWED  FOR  ADVERTISING  SURFACE 

1234567890 

8  Point  Lining  Antique. 
36  A.  Brevier.  $2.00 

FAMILY  ACROBATS 
PITCHER  AND  TUMBLER 


12  Point  Lining  Antique. 
25  A.  Pica. 


$2.25 


SMILING  FACES 


18  Point  Lining  Antique.— Three-Line  Nonpareil. 

MEDICAL  COMPOUND 


$2.55 


24  Point  Lining  Antique.— Two-Line  Pica. 


$3.20 


FREIGHT  STATION 


30  Point  Lining  Antique.—  Five-Line  Nonpareil. 

MINIMENT 


P.80 


36  Point  Lining  Antique.— Three-Line  Pica. 


$4.50 


CHECKERED 


Lining  Antique  in  Combination. 


Price,  complete  Nonpareil  Series,  (Nos.  i  to  5,  inclusive,)  $6.50. 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


6  Point  Antique  Condensed. 
52  A,  70  a.  Nonpareil.  $3.10 

WHOLESALE  INFANTICIDE 

Recipes  for  Destroying  Infantile  Constitutions 

Prepared  Cordials  and  Soothing  Syrups 

1234567890 


10  Point  Antique  Condensed,  No.  2. 
36  A,  52  a.  Long  Primer.  $3.60 

KITCHEN  OEDEES 
26  Dinner  Table  Manipulations 


18  Point  Antique  Condensed,  No.  2. 


22  A,  28  a.  Great  Primer. 


$4.70 


EEYIEWERS 


48  Magazine  Liners 

28  Point  Antique  Condensed,  No.  3. 
14  A,  20  a.  Tioo-Line  English.  $7.35 

QUININE 

17  Ague  Cures 


8  Point  Antique  Condensed. 
36  A,  70  a.  Brevier.  $3.40 

SP0UTEKS'  HANDBOOK 

Slangwhang  Lecturers'  Encyclopaedia 

1234567890 

12  Point  Antique  Condensed,  No.  2. 
25  A,  42  a.  Pica.  $3.95 

CULINASTICS 
56  Cookery  Achievements 

22  Point  Antique  Condensed,  No.  2. 
18  A,  28  a.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $6.25 

MUSEUM 
Chinese  Toys  36 

36  Point  Antique  Condensed,  No.  3. 
10  A,  14  a.        Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $7.05 

CURLY 
15  Lap  Dogs 


44  Point  Antique  Condensed,  No.  2. 


48  Point  Skeleton  Antique. 
7  A,  10  a.  Pour-Line  Pica.  $14.75 

MOONS      IRON 

Ray  Lit  13  Miners  9 


60  Point  Skeleton  Antique.— Five-Line  Pica. 


$16.10 


14  Silver  Coins 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &"  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


190 


8  Point  Antique  Condensed,  No.  4.  10  Point  Antique  Condensed,  No.  4. 

36  A,  52  a.  Brevier.  $2.85  30  A,  52  a.  Long  Primer.  $3.15 


EXCURSIONISTS'  DILEMMA 
Baggage  Exchanged,  Everything  Wrong 


SLEEPER'S  TRIBULATION 
Emerges  with  Shirt  Over  Head 


Female  Tourist's  Wardrobe  Finds  Himself  too  Late 

1234567890  1234567890 

22  A,  42  a.  12  Point  Antique  Condensed,  No.  4.— Pica.  $3.15 

GENERAL  LAUGHING-STOCK 
Passengers  Roll  Over  Quickly  and  Tumble  off  the  Platform 

1234567890 

22  A,  42  a.  14  Point  Antique  Condensed,  No.  4.—  English.  $3.80 

HOSPITAL  MEDITATIONS 
Heads  Shaved,  Legs  Straightened  and  Baths  for  125 

18  A,  28  a.  18  Point  Antique  Condensed,  No.  4.— Great  Primer.  $3.95 

RESUMPTION  OF  TRAVEL 
74  Wrecked  Locomotives  Thoroughly  Removed 

18  A,  25  a.  22  Point  Antique  Condensed,  No.  4.— Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $5.40 

BRIDGE  UNDERMINED 
Train  Submerged,  96  Passengers  Lost 

12  A,  18  a.  28  Point  Antique  Condensed,  No.  4.— Two-Line  English.  $5.80 

DANGER  PASSED 
45  Travelers  Arrive  in  Safety 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

191 


12  Point  Antique  Condensed,  No.  3. 
A.  Two-Line  Nonpareil.  $2.35 


16  Point  Antique  Condensed. 
25  A.  Two-Line  Jfinion.  $2.40 


82  MAGNIFICENT  etchings     35  CORRECT  SPEAKERS 


20  Point  Antique  Condensed. 
22  A.  Two-Line  Long  Primer.  $2.! 


22  Point  Antique  Condensed. 
18  A.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $2.65 


CONVERSATIONS  23    COMMISSIONS  54 


24  Point  Antique  Condensed. 
18  A.  Two-Line  Pica.  $3.40 


28  Point  Antique  Condensed,  No.  2. 
14  A.  Two-Line  English.  $3.45 


57  CONNECTIONS  49  BONDSMEN 


Point  Antique  Condensed,  No.  2. 
10  A.  Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $3.35 


40  Point  Antique  Condensed. 
10  A.  Double  Paragon.  $4.25 


PRUDENT  60  HUNGER  23 


44  Point  Antique  Condensed, 
10  A.  Four-Line  Small  Pica.  $5.85 


48  Point  Antique  Condensed. 
7  A.  Four-Line  Pica.  $5.85 


86  MULES  57  COWS 


Point  Antique  Condensed.— Five-Line  Pica. 


$7.90 


SEASONABLE  37 


F2  Point  Antique  Condensed.—  Six-Line  Pica. 


4  PLUMBERS 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


192 


5  Point  Antique. 
36  A,  70  a.  Pearl.  $3.15 

MODEL  SHOEMAKER'S  SIGN 

Petroleus  Brad,  Fancy  Boot  and  Shoemaker 

Coverings  for  Big  and  Little  Feet 

1234567890 


8  Point  Antique,  No.  3. 
36  A,  70  a.  Brevier.  $4.05 

WANING  BY  STEPS 
87  Young  and  Old  Pedestrians 


12  Point  Antique,  No.  3. 
25  A,  32  a.  Pica.  $4.30 

DECLINING 
13  Railway  Securities 


22  Point  Antique,  No.  2. 
14  A,  20  a.        Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $5.70 

CLIPPED 

24  Past  Nags 


36  Point  Antique,  No.  2. 
10  A,  14  a.      Tim-Line  Great  Primer.  $10.45 

SONG 
Matin  31 


6  Point  Antique,  No.  4. 
36  A,  70  a.  Nonpareil.  $3.35 

CONDENSING  PKOCESS 

Petroleus  Brad,  Boot  and  Shoemaker 

1234567890 

10  Point  Antique,  No.  3. 
36  A,  52  a.  Long  Primer.  $4.40 

MUSTERING 
245  Regimental  Amazons 


18  A,  28  a. 


18  Point  Antique,  No.  3. 
Great  Primer. 


$5.30 


BENDING 
Fruitful  Trees  58 

28  Point  Antique. 
10  A,  20  a.  Two-Line  English.  $7.70 

WISE 
95  Old  Men 

44  Point  Antique. 
7  A,  10  a.         Four-Line  Small  Pica.  $12.10 

DOG 

Stars  5 


7  A,  10  a.  48  Point  Antique.— Four-Line  Pica.  $16.15 

BOOMS 
4  Mad  Bulls 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


193 


5^  Point  Antique,  No.  5. 

36  A,  70  a.  Agate.  $2.95 

COMMEMORATIVE   OCCASION 

The  Big- Swindle  Hotel 

Has  the  Happy  Gratification  of  Presenting 

The  Folio-wring  Bare  Bill  of  Fare 

1234567890 


8  Point  Antique,  No.  5. 
36  A,  70  a.  Brevier. 


$3.80 


VEGETABLE  COURSE 

Buttered  Beans,  Bottled  Beans 

1234567890 


10  Point  Antique,  No.  5. 
A,  52  a.  Long  Primer. 


$4.05 


RARE  DELICACY 

Kidneys  Rolled  in  Sawdust 

1234567890 


18  A,  28  a. 


18  Point  Antique,  No.  5. 
Great  Primer. 


$5.80 


DESSERT 
23  Sugarcakes 


7  Point  Antique,  No.  5. 
36  A,  70  a.  Minion.  $3.60 

PREPARATORY   COURSE 

Snail  Soup 

Mussel  Soup,  Explosive  Bean  Soup 

1234567890 

9  Point  Antique,  No.  5. 
36  A,  70  a.  Bourgeois.  $4.10 

PRECIOUS  TIDBITS 

Cock's  Comb  with  Plea  Sauce 

1234567890 


12  Point  Antique,  No.  5. 
25  A,  32  a.  Pica. 


$4.20 


TOOTHSOME 

Ice  Creams  with  Toast 

12345678 


24  Point  Antique,  No.  5. 
Two-Line  Pica. 


$6.30 


LIQUID 

17  Fine  Grins 


7  A,  14  a. 


28  Point  Antique,  No.  5— Two-Line  English. 


$7.55 


BANQUETS 
Mirthful  Feasts  58 


Point  Antique,  No.  5.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


FETICH 

8  Savagre  Idols 


44  Point  Antique,  No.  5.— Canon. 


$12.50 


Dull  FUN  2 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansovi  Street,  Philadelphia. 


5%  Point  Antique,  No.  6. 
36  A,  70  a.  Agate. 


$2.50 


AMERICA'S  MAGNIFICENT  DOMAINS 

National  Gift  Enterprise 

Mountains  and  Valleys,  Streams,  Forests  and  Plains 

Pitched  into  the  Pockets  of  Railway  Companies 

Empires  Voted  away  at  a  Breath 

1234567890 


8  Point  Antique,  No.  6. 
A,  70  a.  Brevier. 


$3.50 


CORRUPTED  POLITICS 

Silver  Ballots 

Mercenary  Politicians  Purchasable 

Financial  Considerations 

1234567890 


12  Point  Antique,  No. 


A,  32  a. 


$3.55 


FINE  COLD  SNAP 

Exhilarating 

Weather-Clerk,  Furnisher 

1234567890 


6  Point  Antique,  no.  6. 
36  A,  70  a.  Nonpareil. 


$3.05 


STREET-SWEEPING  MACHINES 

Invisibly  Operative 

Treasuries  Swept  Clean  of  Filthy  Lucre 

Bogus  Proposals  and  Bondsmen 

1234567890 


10  Point  Antique,  No.  6. 
36  A,  52  a.  Long  Primer.  $3.80 

LAW  FOR  CLIENTS 

Jurisprudence 

One-sided  Decisions  Prepared 

1234567890 


18  Point  Antique,  No.  6. 
18  A,  28  a.  Great  Primer.  $4.80 

WORKERS 

Fleeced  for  Drones 
1234567 


24  Point  Antique,  No.  6.— Two-Line  Pica. 


$5.50 


HOME  COMFORTS 

Gentle  Wife,  Loving  Children 

1234567890 

10  A,  14  a.  36  Point  Antique,  No.  6.— Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $9.00 

CHARITABLE 

Scolding  Helpmeets 

12345678 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


195 


5  Point  Antique  Extended. 
36  A,  42  a.  Pearl.  $5.10 

THTTMIie    dfe    ISTCJI" 

aiillion.aire       Lilipixtianists 
1234567880 


8  Point  Antique  Extended. 
22  A,  28  a.  Brevier.  $4.75 

4=0    P«,t    Purses 


6  Point  Antique  Extended. 

22  A,  28  a.  Nonpareil.  $3.60 

SETTLERS 

Farmer  T^T-tn  igra,aits 

12345878 


10  Point  Antique  Extended. 
14  A,  20  a.  Long  Primer.  $4.00 


32    Soldiers 


14  A,  14  a. 


12  Point  Antique  Extended.— Pica. 


$5.20 


7  A,  10  a. 


20  Point  Antique  Extended.—  Paragon. 


$5.95 


5  A,  6  a. 


28  Point  Antique  Extended.— Two-Line  English. 


$8.45 


A,  4  a. 


32  Point  Antique  Extended.— Three-Line  Small  Pica. 


$9.70 


3  A,  4  a. 


48  Point  Antique  Extended,  No.  2.— Four-Line  Pica. 


$19.6 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &=  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


196 


5  Point  Antique  Extended,  No.  3. 
36  A.  Pearl.  $2.25 

SILKEN      SKIRTS 

XTISTK^XTEJ       STREET      SWEEPERS 

X2340e7830 


6  Point  Antique  Extended,  No.  3. 
36  A.  Nonpareil.  $2.75 

CHAEITY    HOTELS 
12345678 


5  Point  Antique  Extended,  No.  4. 
36  A.  Pearl.  $2.45 

PAWN-BBOKEBS 

XiOCDECTJF      ^ItTID      HOLDFAST 

1234567890 

8  Point  Antique  Extended,  No.  3. 
36  A.  Brevier.  $3.35 

OOTJH.T  -HOUSES 
12345678 


10  Point  Antique  Extended,  No.  Z.—Long  Primer. 


$2.90 


49    BLOCXL^nETG-    ROSEBTJSHBS 

18  A.  12  Point  Antique  Extended,  No.  2.— Pica.  $3.00 

:f:roc:r^sti:n".a.tio:n"s  56 


5  Point  Antique  Extended,  No.  2. 
36  A.  Pearl.  $2.85 

OVERFLO"WINQ 

O-TTSHHSTG-     STREAMLETS 

1234567890 


8  Point  Antique  Extended,  No.  2. 
36  A  Brevier.  $2.90 

^WINTER    JOLLITY 
1234567890 


12  Point  Antique  Extended,  No.  3. 
18  A.  Pica.  $2.95 

18    PISTOLS 

7  A.  20  Point  Antiqui 


6  Point  Antique  Extended,  No.  2. 
36  A.  Nonpareil.  $2.40 

MOONLIT     EXPANSE 
1S34567890 


10  Point  Antique  Extended,  No.  2. 
25  A.  Long  Primer.  $2.80 

SUBTRACTION 
12345678 


16  Point  Antique  Extended. 
Two-Line  Brevier. 


$2.65 


4  SHOTS 


20  Point  Antique  Extended,  No.  2.— Two-Line  Long  Primer. 


$2.70 


SHIPS  52 


24  Point  Antique  Extended.— Two-Line  Pica. 


§3.15 


29  CUTTERS 


28  Point  Antique  Extended,  No.  2.— Two-Line  English. 


$4.20 


SKIFFS     IS 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &=  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


197 


12  Point  Gothic  Extra  Cond.,  No.  2. 
36  A,  52  a.  Pica.  $4.00 

ST1CKT0TRUTH,  GENERAL  AUCTIONEER 

A  Public  Sale  of  Rare  and  Valuable  Antique  Goods 

Unfashionable,  but  of  Sterling  Worth 

123456/890 


24  Point  Gothic  Extra  Cond.,  No.  2. 
18  A,  32  a.  Two-Line  Pica.  $6.1 

COTTAGE  CHARMS 


11 


ient 


ren 


36  Point  Gothic  Extra  Cond.,  No.  2. 
14  A,  20  a.      Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $8.20 


Financial  Plethora  23 

48  Point  Gothic  Extra  Cond.,  No.  2. 
7  A,  10  a.  Four-Line  Pica.  $8.70 

RESERVE 


72  Point  Gothic  Extra  Cond.,  No.  2. 
5  A,  7  a.  Six-Line  Pica.  $11.35 


18  Point  Gothic  Extra  Cond.,  No.  2. 
25  A,  42  a.  Great  Primer.  $5.60 

INDISPENSABLES 

Truthfulness,  Gentleness,  Morality 
1234567890 


28  Point  Gothic  Extra  Cond.,  No.  2. 
14  A,  20  a.  Two-Line  English.  $6.05 


586  Prudential  Economies 


40  Point  Gothic  Extra  Cond.,  No.  2. 
10  A,  14  a.  Double  Paragon.  $6.75 


Honest  Tinkers  15 


60  Point  Gothic  Extra  Cond.,  No.  2. 
7  A,  10  a.  Five-Line  Pica.  $10.40 


ES 


t  Gills  4 


84  Point  Gothic  Extra  Cond.,  No.  2. 
5  A,  7  a.  Seven-Line  Pica.  $12.£ 


Biers 9  Melons/ 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


198 


6  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  4. 
52  A,  70  a.  Nonpareil.  $2.80 

DISTINGUISHED  DISINTERESTEDNESS 

Skimpole  Mundivagant,  Esq. 

Devotes  his  Undivided  Energies  to  the  Friendless 

Enclose  Three  Stamps  to  his  Address 

1234567890 


10  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  4. 


A.  52  a. 


Long  Primer. 


$3.30 


8  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  4. 
3  A,  70  a.  Brevier.  $3.10 

SENTIMENTAL  ABSURDITIES 

Domestic  Service  Made  Dishonorable 

Honesty  Unfashionable 

1234567890 


12  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  4. 


$3.65 


CHARITY  ENTERPRISE 

624  Corpulent  Persons  Emaciated 

Dimension  Shrinker 


$4.35 


18  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  4. 
22  A,  28  a.  Great  Primer. 

RECEPTIONS 
Genteel  Sponging  93 

28  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  3. 
14  A,  20  a.  Two-Line  English.  $6.80 

HEALTHY 
51  Shore  Visits 


ECONOMISTS 

58  Wonderful  Replenishers 

Dime  Savings  Banks 

22  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  2. 
18  A,  28  a.         Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $5.40 

MUSICAL 
Bird  Choristers  75 

36  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  3. 
10  A,  14  a.      Tivo-Line  Great  Primer.  $6.70 

LIVELY 
40  Acrobats 


7  A,  10  a.  44  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  2.— Canon.  $8.80 

EXTRACTORS 
Tearemout  Forceps  97 


7  A,  10  a. 


48  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  3.— Four-Line  Pica. 


$10.75 


28  MOUND  Builders 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co. 


Sanson  Street,  Philadelphia. 


6  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  5. 
52  A,  70  a.  Nonpareil.  $2.75 

RICHNESS  OF  HARDHEADED  TRUTHS 

Garnered  into  Maxim-Baskets 

Borne  in  Thoughtful  Memories  for  Daily  Service 

The  Foolish  May  Profit  and  Grow  Wise 

1234567890 


10  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  5. 
36  A,  52  a.  Long  Primer.  $3.40 

CASTLE  BUILDERS 

Novel  Readers  and  Speculators 

Easy  Ways  to  Prosperity 

1234567890 


8  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  5. 
36  A,  70  a.  Brevier.  $3.25 

HEADBUMPER  SKATING 

Rolling  and  Tumbling  and  Shin  Fumbling 

Irritable  and  Mental  Grumbling 

1234567890 


12  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  5. 


25  A,  42  a. 


$3.35 


14  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  5. 
,  42  a.  English. 


$4.05 


ELECTRIC  BOOTS 

Keen  Tonic  for  Sluggards 

12345678 


MONEY  RECEIPTS 

Plates,  Press  and  Signature 

1234567890 

18  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  5. 
22  A,  28  a.  Great  Primer.  $4.55 

HOOPSKIRTS 

Shin  Breaking  Traps 

1234567890 


18  A,  28  a.  22  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  5.— Two-Line  Small  Pica. 


$5.25 


CATARRHOUS  SECURITIES 
415  Anti-Sneezing  Insurance  Companies 


14  A,  20  a.  28  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  5.— Two-Line  English. 


$6.70 


FASHIONS  PASSIONS 
Patented  Curls  for  Old  Maids  83 


7  A,  10  a. 


40  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  h— Double  Paragon. 


$5.90 


SCHOLARSHIP 
76  Graduates  by  Exertion 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


5  Point  Gothic  Condensed. 
52  A.  Pearl.  $1.80 

TRUTH  MAKES  A  WAY,  FALSEHOOD  GOES  ASTRAY 


8  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  2. 
45  A.  Brevier.  $1.55 

INTEGRITY  BEFORE  OILY  ROGUERY 


12  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  1. 
$6  A.  Pica.  $2.10 

PLATINUM  UNDERLYINGS 


22  Point  Gothic  Condensed. 
22  A.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $2.90 


6  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  2. 
52  A.  NonpareU.  $1.45 

FOOTPRINTS  ON  IMPERISHABLE  GRANITE 


10  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  2. 
36  A.  Long  Primer.  $1.65 

IMPECCABLE  CONGRESSMEN 

18  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  1. 
25  A.  Great  Primer.  $2.60 

ROLLING  THUNDER 


24  Point  Gothic  Condensed. 
14  A.  Two-Line  Pica.  $2.90 


•zz  a.  Two--Ltne  small  rica.  yj.nu  ■  ■  m^  m     m  **n      *fe     fit     s      «  £*■  fife 

SHADY  RETREAT    HOME  GAMES 


36  Point  Gothic  Condensed. 
10  A.  Two-Line  Great  Primer.  p.  70 


44  Point  Gothic  Condensed. 
10  A.  Canon.  $6.70 


iua.  xwo-jjme  ureal  ±~r\mer.  $a.vu  xsga&.        5£        ^jssw    ^-"^P^    *     tfl      ^"s> 

WINTERS  CACTUS 


48  Point  Gothic  Condensed.— Four-Line  Pica. 


$5.50 


PEACHSTONES 


60  Point  Gothic  Condensed.— Five-L ine  Pica. 


$7.90 


STEAMSHIP 


72  Point  Gothic  Condensed.— Six-Line  Pica. 


$11.10 


36  FARMS 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


6  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  3. 
52  A.  Nonpareil.  $1.55 

HONEST  LABOR'S  BREAD  SWEET  AS  SUGAR 
1234567890 


8  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  3. 
45  A.  Brevier.  $1.55 

FORTUNES  BY  HONEST  GAINS  IN  TRADE 
1234567890 


10  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  3. 
Long  Primer. 


$1.70  36  A. 


12  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  3. 
Pica. 


$2.45 


32  BAKERS,  PAN-CAKE  MAKERS       689  OMNIBUS  BREAKERS 


16  Point  Gothic  Condensed 
25  A.  Two-Line  Minion. 


18  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  3. 
25  A.  Great  Primer.  $3.10 


SEWING  MACHINES  84     ORANGE  WOMEN  76 

28  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  2. 
20  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  2.  14  A.  Two-Line  English.  $3.60 

22  A.  Paragon.  $3.25  ■■■■*■  —  B-B*^ 

59  SHOEMAKERS    60  HUNTERS 


40  Point  Gothic  Condensed. 
36  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  2.  io  A.  Double  Paragon.  $5.00 

10  A.  Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $3.65  _  _         ^^  ^^^  ^^ 

LEMONS  73  INLETS  8 


48  Point  Gothic  Cond.,  No.  2.— Four-Line  Pica. 


$5.40 


MONEY-FINDERS  39 


60  Point  Gothic  Cond.,  No.  2.— Five-Line  Pica. 


$7.35 


45  FORESTERS 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


6  Point  Imprint  Gothic,  No.  3. 
52  A.  Nonpareil.  $3.00 

ELEGANT  POSTER  TYPES   FOR   LILIPUTIAN   PRINTING   ESTABLISHMENTS 

MAGNIFIED  TWO    HUNDRED  AND   NINETY  THOUSAND    POWER   AND    PERFECTLY   LEGIBLE 

INDISPENSABLE  TO  THE  ART  TYPOGRAPHICAL 


6  Point  Imprint  Gothic,  No.  2. 
52  A.  Nonpareil.  $3.00 

LITERATURE    CRAVES    NOT    RIBBONS    NOR    LOFTY   PLACES 

BUT   AN    ABIDING    PLACE    IN    THE    HUMAN    HEART 

I  234567890 


6  Point  Imprint  Gothic. 
I  A.  Nonpareil.  $3.00 

UTTERMOST-EXTENSIVELY    UNIVERSAL    ART    UNION 

JNCHER,    ENGRAVER,    QUARRYMAN,    SCULPTOR,    BODKIN,    PRINTER 

PROOF    IMPRESSIONS,    EIGHTY    DOLLARS 

1234  5  6  V  89  0 


5  Point  Gothic  Hairline,  No.  2. 
52  A.  Pearl.  $2.80 

DISTANT    VIEW    OF    FOLLY    CASTLE 

SIMPLICITY    REFINED    AND    CHASTE     HAS     BEAUTY'S 

CHARM    TO    MINDS    OF   TASTE 


5  Point  Skeleton  Gothic  Condensed. 
52  A.  Pearl,  $2.70 

EYELID  PENCILING  AND  NECK  ENAMELING 

LICHTFOOTED  ELFINS  IN  PHOSPHOR-GLEAMING  VALLEYS 

1234567890 


8  Point  Skeleton  Gothic  Condensed. 
45  A.  Brevier.  $2.80 

BUMMERS' AND  SPONGERS' ASSEMBLY  28 


6  Point  Skeleton  Gothic  Condensed. 
52  A.  Nonpareil.  $2.50 

HARDUP'S  EXPERIENCE  IN  CRIBBING 

MATERNAL  PURSE-STRING  SOLICITOUSLY  OPENED 

1234567890 

10  Point  Skeleton  Gothic  Condensed. 
36  A.  Long  Primer.  $2.85 

169  METAPHYSICAL  HARANGUERS 


12  Point  Skeleton  Gothic  Condensed.— Pica. 


$3.75 


374  DAINTIES  CONTRIBUTED  FROM  CARDENS  OF  FAIRYLAND 


6  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  1. 
52  A.  Nonpareil.  $1.25 

FEMALE  SUFFRAGE,  NATURE'S  UPTURNING 

WOMEN'S  RIGHT  TO  SOVEREIGNTY  IN  AFFECTION  ABNEGATED 

1234567890 

8  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  6. 
45  A.  Brevier.  $1.50 

CHINESE  COOLIES  IN  DISGUISE  NEED  APPLY 
1234567890 


12  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  6. 
36  A.  Pica.  $1.90 

48  HOPEFUL  CONSIDERATIONS 


6  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  6. 
52  A.  Nonpareil.  $1.40 

UNIVERSAL  DEMORALIZATION 

HOME  COMFORTS  ABOLISHED  AND  MEALS  TAKEN  OUT 

1234567890 


10  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  6. 
36  A.  Long  Primer.  $1.50 

573  CO-OPERATIVE  HOUSEKEEPERS 


18  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  6. 
25  A.  Great  Primer.  $2.60 

IMPORTED  CHINESE  146 


20  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  6. 
Two-Line  Long  Primer. 


28  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  6. 
14  A.  Two-Line  English.  $3.45 


22  A.  Two-Line  Long  Primer.  $2.95  ^  _  __   *  __ 

LINEN  TOWELS  73  I  32  ADMIRERS 


10  A.  36  Point  Gothic  Condensed,  No.  6.— Three-Line  Pica.  $4.95 

64  TRANQUIL  WOMEN 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &°  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphi 


6  Point  Round  Gothic.  7  Point  Round  Gothic. 

52  A,  70  a.  Nonpareil.  $2.70  36  A,  70  a.  Minion.  $2.65 

UNEMBR0IDEREO  NECK  COLLARS  MONUMENTAL  ASSOCIATION 

Improved  Dress  Styles  Supplied  on  Reasonable  Terms  Subscriptions  Received  to  Inflate  Empty  Pockets 

Orders  Dispatched  at  Lightning  Speed  Annua,  instalments  Demanded 

1234567890  1234567890 

8  Point  Round  Gothic.  __  _  _ 

36  A,  70  a.  Brevier.  $2.85  M  A    _,      10  Po™T  Ro™D  Gothic. 

36  A,  52  a.  Long  Primer.  $2.75 

EXCITEMENT  AMONG  SCAVENGERS  mZOmOH  INVESTIGATION 

Everybody  to  do  Sweeping  before  Daybreak  _        „,  „  ,  _     „       .__. 

1234567890  Committees  on  Keno  and  Sardines  962 

_  ,  _  _  12  Point  Round  Gothic. 

11  Point  Round  Gothic.  w  a   40  „  plVvT  *q  ns 

36  A,  52  a.  Small  Pica.  $3.15  22A.42a-  -^a.  &•<* 

PROFESSIONAL  JURYMEN  REMINISCENCES 

68  Court  Hangers  Seeking  Easiness       312  Recollections  of  Kindness 

14  Point  Round  Gothic.  18  Point  Round  Gothic. 

22  A,  42  a.  English.  $3.70  18  A,  28  a.  Great  Primer.  $3.80 

POLITICAL  Jockeymen  31     CORRUPT  Reforms  84 

18  A,  24  a.  22  Point  Round  Gothic— Two- Line  Small  Pica.  $5.15 

19  Official  Adepts  in  FIGURE  COUNTING 

14  A,  20  a.  24  Point  Round  Gothic— Two-Line  Pica.  $5.50 

CORNER  CURVES  by  Sharpers  72 

12  A,  18  a.  28  Point  Round  Gothic— Two-Line  English.  $6.70 

46  Miles  of  River  0RE0GIN6 

10  A,  14  a.  36  Point  Round  Gothic— Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $7.70 

VERNAL  Equinoxes  14 

7  A,  10  a.  48  Point  Round  Gothic— Four-Line  Pica.  $11.70 

5  Grand  DEPOTS 

bo  Point  and  72  Point  of  this  Series  Furnished. 


The  Mac Ke liar,  Smiths  &*  "Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


Mechanical  Patent,  March  31, 
6  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  14. 


A.  Nonpareil.  $2.25  60 

TRIANGULATION    OF    THE    MERIDIAN 

SUPERIORITY    OF    THE    MODERN     METHODS    AND    APPLIANCES 

INCLINATION     OF    THE    MAGNETIC    NEEDLE 

123456  7890 


6  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  16.   C.  and  1.  c. 
60  A,  70  a.  Nonpareil,  $3.70 

MICROSCOPIC   INDICATIONS 

Calculations   made  by  Illustrious  Astronomers 

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8  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  3. 
36  A,  55  a.  Brevier.  $3.90 

ADVANCEMENT 
Sunshine  of  Prosperous  Days 


6  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  15. 
A.  Nonpareil,  $2.25 


INACCURATE    GEODETIC    OPERATIONS 

ADJACENT   ANGLES,   TRIANGLES,   AND  ZENITH    DISTANCES 

CIRCUMFERENCE   OF  TERRESTRIAL   SPHERE 

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6  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  17. 
60  A,  70  a.  Nonpareil.  $4.00 

CELESTIAL   HEMISPHERE 

Inclinations  of  Base  with  the  Horizon 

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9  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  3. 
36  A,  50  a.         Three-Line  ExceUior.  $3.90 

UNCOMBINED 
Improved   Roofing   Material 


18  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  3. 
14  A,  25  a.        Three-Line  Nonpareil. 


vz  jyoiNT  .lining  Uothic,  No.  3.  H  A,  25  a.        Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $4.95 

25  A,  40  a.  Pica.  $4.20 

SKYHIGH   Reviews      Guide    HOME 


10  A,  15  a.  24  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  3.—  Two-Line  Pica.  $5.20 

MODERN  Bondage 

8  A,  12  a.  30  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  3.— Five-Line  Nonpareil.  $6.60 

Headmost  BEAUS 


6  A,  9; 


36  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  3.— Three-Line  Pica. 


$7.10 


FATAL  Combats 


-L    COMPLETE    WITH     FIGURES. 


The  eight  larger  sizes  of  Lining  Gothic  will  line  together  accurately  both  at  the  top  and  the  bottom  of  the  face. 


mmmmS^HH 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


213 


mechanical  Patent,  march  31,  1885. 


6  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  18. 
50  A.  Nonpareil.  $1.35 

CARELESS    BOLTING    OF    FRONT    DOORS 

RECOMMENDED     BY     PROFESSOR      LIGHTFINGER 

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6  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  20. 
50  A.  Nonpareil.  $1.70 

MOONSTRUCK    BURGLARS 

SLEIGHS    BROUGHT    INTO     REQUISITION 

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6  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  22. 
50  A,  70  a.  Nonpareil.  $4.45 

SOCIAL  GATHERINGS 
Harmony  and  Sunshine  Displayed 


10  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  4. 
i  28  A,  45  a.    $4.05 

TOURISTS 
Discover  Ancient  Ruins 


6  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  19. 
50  A.  Nonpareil.  $1.40 

POLICEMEN     HUNTING    INVADERS 

ANGRY  HOUSEWIVES  OVERHAULING    BUREAUS 

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6  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  21. 
50  A.  Nonpareil.  $2.35 

GENDARMES    SUMMONED 

LIGHTFINGER'S   BRIGANDS  TAKEN 

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8  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  4. 
36  A,  55  a.  Brevier.  $3.80 

RECONSTRUCTING 
Stringent  Fireside  Regulation 

12  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  4. 
22  A,  40  a.  Pica.  $4.10 

ASCENDING 
Beautiful    Pathways 


14  A,  22  a. 


18  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  A.— Three-Line  Nonpareil. 


$4.75 


Emancipated    PATAGONIAN 


24  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  A.— Two-Line  Pica. 


$5.65 


AFRICAN  Elephant 


30  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  A.— Five-Line  Nonpareil. 


$6.95 


Mounted  SHEIKS 


A. 


36  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  A.— Three-Line  Pica. 


$7.65 


STATE  Burden 


kLL    COMPLETE    WITH     FIGURES. 


The  eight  larger  sizes  of  Lining  Gothic  will  line  together  accurately  both  at  the  top  and  the  bottom  of  the  face. 


mmmZ2!HHH 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &■=  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


Mechanical  Patent,  March  31 


6  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  23.  6  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  24. 

45  A.  Nonpareil.  $1.45  45  A.  Nonpareil.  $  1.55 

RESOLUTIONS    ON     WARFARE  BOILING     GEYSER-WATER 

ARMIES     MUST    NOT    EXCEED     FOUR     HUNDRED  MEN  ABANDONMENT    OF     FUEL     FOR     STEAM-POWER 


23AS67890 


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6  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  26. 
45  A.  Nonpareil.  $2.10 


6  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  25. 
45  A.  Nonpareil.  $1.90 

SCENES  AND   INCIDENTS  MASTERLY    RETREAT 

DINNER-TIME   AMONG    INSURGENTS  STRUGGLES    AGAINST    DESTINY 


1234567890  1234-567890 


6  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  27. 


8  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  5. 


45  A,  70  a.  Nonpareil.  $4.45      j      36  A,  55  a.  Brevier.  $3.80 

LIBERAL  PENSION  ROYSTERING 

Decrepit  Old  Ringsters  Disturbed     |    Juveniles  Charm  and   Delight 


9  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  5. 
25  A,  45  a.         Three-Line  Excelsior.  $3.85 

HUNTSMEN 


12  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  5. 
20  A,  30  a.  Pica.  $4.00 

GRECIAN 


Spinning  Fishing  Yarns       Damsels    Adopted 

12  A,  18  a.  18  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  5.— Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $4.45 

Roving  FOREIGN  Waters 

8  A,  12  a.  24  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  5.—  Two-Line  Pica.  $5.20 

HEROIC  Adventurer 

6  A,  9  a.  30  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  5.— Five-Line  Nonpareil.  $6.35 

Morning  DAWN 

4  A,  7  a.  36  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  5.—  Three-Line  Pica.  $6.80 

ALTO  Singer 

ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 

The  six  larger  sizes  of  Lining  Gothic  will  line  together  both  at  the  top  and  bottom  of  the  face. 

mmmZLNNN 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &'  Jordan  Co.  '  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


215 


6  Point  Gothic,  No  7. 
52  A,  70  a.  Nonpareil.  $2.95 

BRIDGETINA   MACDUMPLING 

Will  Accept  a  Nice  Situation  in  a  Genteel  Family 

Privileges  and  Wages  Unlimited 

i  234567890 

10  Point  Gothic,  No.  4. 
36  A,  70  a.  Long  Primer.  $3.40 

AGREEABLE  NOTHINGS 
Small  Talk  and  Trivial  Society  852 


18  Point  Gothic,  No.  4. 
14  A,  25  a.  Great  Primer.  $3.60 


8  Point  Gothic,  No.  4. 
A,  70  a.  Brevier. 


$2.75 


PHYLLIS  CONGO,  WASHER 

First  Water  Operatives,  her  Soaps  Odoriferous 
l23456789° 

12  Point  Gothic,  No.  4. 
25  A,  42  a.  Pica.  $3.35 

SIRLOIN  STEAKS 
Daintiest,  Choicest  Cuts  930 


24  Point  Gothic,  No.  4. 
10  A,  14  a.  Two-Line  Pica. 


$5.30 


72  Truthful  Sayings      6  Gold  Bells 


6  Point  Gothic,  No.  6. 
52  A,  70  a.  Nonpareil.  $3.25 

BAROMETRIC  VATICINATOR 

Denoting  Impending  Domestic  Thunderstorms 

1234567890 


10  Point  Gothic,  No.  3. 
36  A,  70  a.  Long  Primer.  $3.70 

CRABAPPLE  VINEGAR 
Retrospections  of  Old  Maids  234 

14  Point  Gothic. 
22  A,  32  a.  English.  $3.45 

82  Men  Practicing  Gunning 

Point  Gothic,  No.  2. 

nwo-Line  Small  Pica.  $5.25 

Rockets  17 


8  Point  Gothic,  No.  3. 
A,  70  a.  Brevier. 


$3.35 


22  Point  Gothic,  No.  2. 
14  A,  20  a.         Two-Line  Small  Pica. 


Sky 


Point  Gothic,  No.  2. 
10  A,  14  a.      Two-Line  Great  Primer, 


AFFINITY'S   INFLUENCE 

Impassioned  Words  and  Resolute  Eye 

1234567890 

12  Point  Gothic,  No.  3. 
25  A,  42  a.  Pica.  $3.40 

MATRIMONIALISM 
Gullfool  and  Bamboozle  948 

18  Point  Gothic. 
18  A,  28  a.  Great  Primer.  $4.80 

35  Rare  Paintings 

28  Point  Gothic. 
10  A,  20  a.  Two-Line  English.  $7.10 

Life-Ties  64 


44  Point  Gothic. 
7  A,  10  a.         Four-Line  Small  Pica.  $11.10 


10  A,  14  a.      Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $8.90  ^^^  ^^^ 

13  Dames   2  Pines 


7  A,  10  a. 


48  Point  Gothic,  No.  3.— Four-Line  Pica. 


$14.45 


97  Rich  Pears 


60  Point  of  this  Series  Furnished. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &■=  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


216 


8  Point  Gothic,  No.  8.  10  Point  Gothic,  No.  8. 

36  A,  52  a.  Brevier.  $3.50  36  A,  52  a.  Long  Primer.  $4.05 

ROCKET  CORPORATION  WORTH  TESTING 

Capital  Invested  in  Fast  Horses  Little  Savings,  Great  Gains 
President  Industry 


Spendthrift  Daredevil 
1234567890 


Certain  of  Success 
1234567890 


25  A,  42  a.  12  Point  Gothic,  No.  8.— Pica.  $4.40 

AURIFEROUS  RESERVATION 

White  Man's  Eldorado 

25  Attacks  of  Gold-Fever  Cured  by  Bloodletting 

Sitting-Bull,  Medical  Doctor 

18  A,  28  a.  18  Point  Gothic,  No.  8.— Great  Primer.  $5.10 

IMPORTANT  DECISION 

Monthly  Dividends  Guaranteed  847 

Stockholders  Attention 

14  A,  20  a.  22  Point  Gothic,  No.  8.— Two- Line  Small  Pica.  $5.75 

AQUATIC  EXPLOITS 

35  Female  Submarine  Divers 

Mermaids  Astonished 

10  A,  14  a.  28  Point  Gothic,  No.  8.— Two-Line  English.  $7.10 

RAIN  CLOUDS 

Impending  Cyclone  14 

Retreat  Quickly 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

217 


5  Point  Gothic,  No.  2. 
52  A.  Pearl.  $2.80 

REVELATIONS  OF   THE  UNREFINED 
PRIMITIVE  SIMPLICITY 


8  Point  Gothic,  No.  2. 
!A.  Brevier.  $2.25 


6  Point  Gothic,  No.  3. 
36  A.  Nonpareil.  $175 

WITHOUT   EMBELLISHMENTS 
DORIC  COLUMN 


10  Point  Gothic,  No.  2. 
25  A.  Long  Primer.  $1.90 


INDELIBLE  LANDMARK  SCHOOL    MISTRESS 


12  Point  Gothic,  No.  2. 


MUSIC  MAKING 


16  Point  Gothic. 
18  A.  Two-Line  Brevier.  $2.40 

MASS  MEETING 


20   POINT  GOTHIC.  nftA  24   POINT   GOTHIC. 

14  A.  Two-Line  Long  Primer.  $2.90  10  A-  Two-Line  Pica.  $3.10 

GAUNTLET    AUTUMN 


7  A.  36  PoiNt  Gothic— Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $4.15 

SOMBRENESS 


48  Point  Gothic,  No.  2.— Four-Line  Pica.  $7.20 


MIDNIGHT 


72  Point  Gothic,  No.  2.— Six-Line  Pica.  $10.90 


OFFICE 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

218 


Mechanical  Patent,  March  31,  1? 


6  Point  Lining  Gothic  Extended.  8  Point  Lining  Gothic  Extended. 

25  A,  35  a.  Nonpareil.  $3.00  20  A,  30  a.  Brevier.  $3.00 

PREDETERMINE  TEARQUICK 

Eager    Bargain     Hunters  Fashionable    Gaskins 

1S30.SS-7-S 

10  Point  Lining  Gothic  Extended. 
16  A,  24  a.    |3.10 

MONARCHS 
Create    Blunders 


12  Point  Lining  Gothic  Extended. 
14  A,  22  a.  Pica.  $3.40 

DEMANDS 

Money    Loans 

12345 


12  A,  18  a.  14  Point  Lining  Gothic  Extended.  $3.50 

MODERN   SAYINGS 

Phonographs    Recharged 

10  A,  14  a.  18  Point  Lining  Gothic  Extended.— Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $4.30 

FAMILY  GROUPS 
Basking  In  Sunbeams 

7  A,  10  a.  24  Point  Lining  Gothic  Extended.— Two-Line  Pica.  $4.50 

HARTFORD 

Pleasure  Steamer 

5  A,  7  a.  30  Point  Lining  Gothic  Extended.— Five-Line  Nonpareil.  $5.15 

Beau   MONDE 

4  A,  6  a.  36  Point  Lining  Gothic  Extended.— Three-Line  Pica.  $7.10 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co.  Sansotn  Street,  Philadelphia. 

223 


5  Point  Gothic  Extended,  No.  3. 
36  A.  Tearl.  $1.80 

MEDICAMENTUM       FOR      WATER-HATRED 
I234-567890 


5  Point  Gothic  Extended. 
36  A.  Pearl.  $2.15 

ESSENCE      OF      EXQU ISITENESS 
I234-5S7390 


5  Point  Gothic  Extended,  No.  2. 
36  A.  Pmrl.  $2.70 

SILKEN    TRAILS 

21     NEW    STREET    SWEEPS 


6  Point  Gothic  Extended. 
A.  Nonpareil. 


$2.05 


GREEN  GROCER 
CABBAGES   54-   BEETS 


8  Point  Gothic  Extended.— Brevier. 

136    ATHLETIC    JUMPERS 


$3.05 


6  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  5. 
45  A.  Nonpareil.  $1.30 

\UPECUU\OUS  TPACV.STER  L  COUPMW 
TRUSTEES.    UUP\RES.    EXCCUAORS.    kOU\U\STHMORS 

b\>u.\st\c  kno  PUGA\_\sm  gobetweens 


6  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  6. 
45  A.  Nonpareil.  $1.45 

\  2  3  k  5  &  1  ft  9  0 


6  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  7. 
45  A.  Nonpareil. 


$1.85 


6  Point  Lining  Gothic,  No.  8. 
45  A.  Nonpareil.  £-.15 

R\LC0U-\LC\\0US  OV   C\A\U)Y\00\3 


14  A,  20  a. 


20  Point  Italic  Gothic— Two-Line  Long  Primer, 


$3.60 


STEEPLE  Chases,  Headlong  RACES 


6  Point  Italic  Gothic  Condensed. 
36  A,  52  a.  Nonpareil.  $2.45 

RAILROAD  AND  STEAMBOAT 

Excursion  Parties  Seeking  Lively  Recreation 

58  Lunches  Disappearing  Rapidly 


10  Point  Italic  Gothic  Condensed. 
30  A,  42  a.  Long  Primer.  $2.95 

POVERTY  CREATORS 

Drinking  and  Gambling  until  24 


8  Point  Italic  Gothic  Condensed. 
36  A,  52  a.  Brevier.  $3.10 

LAMPS  TO  SUCCESS 
Fixed  Pursuits  &  Honest  Dealings  24 


12  Point  Italic  Gothic  Condensed. 


$3.20 


ADVERSITIES 


29  Liens  upon  Industry 


16  Point  Italic  Gothic  Condensed. 
18  A,  28  a.  Two-Line  Brevier.  83.80 

TRUE  PATHS 
39  Righteous  Actions 


20  Point  Italic  Gothic  Condensed. 
14  A,  20  a.       Two-Line  Long  Primer.  *-4.40 

FRESHETS 

Weeping  Willows 


The  MacKellar,  Smith*  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


6  Point  Italic  Gothic,  No.  2. 
36  A,  52  a.  Nonpareil.  $2.10 

WILFUL  WASTE  &  WOFUL  WANT 

Carriers  of  Spendthrifts  to  the  City  Poor  House 

Fast  Young  Men  Transported  to  Siberia 

243  Persons  Carried  Annually 


10  Point  Italic  Gothic,  No.  2. 
30  A,  42  a.  Long  Primer.  $2.70 

BLACKSTONE'S  DECISIONS 

Legal  Arguments 

Perplexing  Labyrinths  of  Litigation 

1234567890 


18  Point  Italic  Gothic,  No.  2. 
18  A,  28  a.  Great  Primer.  $3.30 

SPIRITUALISTIC 

Confusion  Worse  Confused 

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8  Point  Italic  Gothic,  No.  2. 
36  A,  52  a.  Brevier.  $2.70 

JULIANNA  LONGSKIRT  &  COMPANY 

Filthy  Sidewalks  and  Crossings  Cleansed 

Sweeping  Done  Gratuitously 

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12  Point  Italic  Gothic,  No.  2. 
22  A,  32  a.  Pica.  $2.65 

RUMMAGING  RAMPAGE 

Unearthing  Musty  Parchments 

1234567890 


22  Point  Italic  Gothic,  No.  2. 
14  A,  20  a.        Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $4.25 

WORLD  SHOTS 

From  Flying  Shells 

124680 


28  Point  Italic  Gothic,  No.  2.— Two-Line  English. 


$5.05 


ORTHOGRAPHICAL 
Spelling  Bee  Queens  Ahead  93 


48  Point  Italic  Gothic  Condensed.— Four-Line  Pica. 


|M 


8  LEAD  MINES 


5  A. 


72  Point  Italic  Gothic  Condensed.—  Six-Line  Pica. 


$10.80 


RIVERS  3 


The  Mac Kt liar t  Smiths  &>  "Jordan  Co. 


Sanson  Street,  Philadelphia. 


225 


6  Point  Unique  Celtic. 
22  A,  35  a.  Nonpareil.  $2.50 


PAH  IS    EXPOSITION 

Official  Peport 

Oldest  American  Type  Foundry 

Awarded   Gold  Medal 

Superb  Printing  Material 

1234567890 


10  Point  Unique  Celtic. 
18  A,  28  a.     $2.90 

SEMPER  IDEM 

Our  Products   Exciting 

Admiration 

Wherever  Tested 

1234567 


Registered,  No.  133,049. 

8  Point  Unique  Celtic. 
20  A,  32  a.  Brevier.  $2.60 

eoNNoissEtms 

Printers  Consider  our  Type 

Unsurpassable 

In  Quality  and    Finish 

12345678 


15  A,  22  a. 


12  Point  Unique  Celtic. 
Pica. 


UNBIASED 

Decision  "Rendered 

Without  Fear 

12345 


12  A,  18  a. 


14  Point  Unique  Celtic. 


$3.25 


QCJALITg  SHOWING 
Throughout  our  Productions 


10  A,  14  a. 


18  Point  Unique  Celtic— Three-Line  Nonpareil. 


EXPERT  -DEdSIO/N 
Superior  and  Accurate  Finish 


7  A,  10  a. 


24  Point  Unique  Celtic—  Two-Line  Pica.  $4.05 

EXCELLE/NT 
Printing  Appliances 

6  A,  8  a.  30  Point  Unique  Celtic— Five-Line  Nonpareil.  $5.35 

MASTEK  Opinions 


4  A,  6  a. 


Point  Unique  Celtic— Three-Line  Pica. 


$6.20 


French  PRIZE 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


7Vw  MacKcllar,  Smiths  &  yordan  Co. 


Sanson  Street,  Philadelphia. 


226 


Registered,  No.  123,334. 
Mechanical  Patent,  Mar.  31,  J885. 


18  Point  Nymphic— Three-Line  Nonpareil.  3  A  initials,  $2.40 

With  30  Point  Initials.  8  A,  15  a,  .      4.60 


^lB*TO*TME*f©F 

business  f$en   Ittemand  J^efrelfcies 

§paifMin£>  *  tmfch + @ifi£>inalit;^ 

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24  Point  Nymphic— Two-Line  Pica.  3  A  initials,  $3.50 

With  36  Point  Initials.  6  A,  12  a,    .    5.50 


ailed  (gratis** 


30  Point  Nymphic— Five-Line  Nonpareil.  3  A  Initials,  S5.45 

With  48  Point  Initials.  5  A,  9  a,      .      6.05 

mrfehs@nian  (ye. 
*  Impeitfeeifs  * 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

231 


8  Point  Condensed  Runic.  10  Point  Condensed  Runic. 

36  A.  Brevier.  $2.90  36  A.  Lang  Primer.  $3.25 

ANNOUNCEMENT  SWIFTGOERS 

TURKEYS  COMING  HOME  TO  ROOST  HAULING  IN  THEIR   HORNS 


1234567890 


12  Point  Condensed  Runic. 
25  A.  Pica.  $3.55 


1234567890 


16  Point  Condensed  Runic. 
A.  Two-Line  Brevier.  $3.! 


SEASHORE  FLIRTINGS      GENTLE  MAIDEN 
1234567890  12345678 

18  A.  20  Point  Condensed  Runic— Two-Line  Long  Primer.  $5.05 

CITY  BAPTISMAL  RECORD  878 


14  A.  24  Point  Condensed  Runic— Two-Line  Pica.  $5.75 

650  STOMACH  FEEDINGS 


10  A.  36  Point  Condensed  Runic— Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $6.55 

SWEET  LIPSLIPS 18 


7  A.  44  Point  Condensed  Runic— Four-Line  Small  Pica.  $8.20 

789  DREAMERS 

5  A.  54  Point  Condensed  Runic—  Five-Line  Small  Pica.  $9.20 

BEEHIVES  9 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansovi  Street,  Philadelphia. 

8-' 


232 


6  Point  Runic 
52  A,  70  a.  Nonpareil.  $5.25 

MAMMON  ON  HEART  STEELING 

Dissertation 

The  Folly  of  Undertaking  to  Help  the  Hapless 

Punishment  Due  to  Destitution 

1234567890 


10  Point  Runic. 
36  A ,  52  a.  Long  Primer.  $6.90 

POCKET-FILLING 

27  Practical  Demonstrations 

Exhibited  Nightly 


8  Point  Runic. 
A,  52  a.  Brevier 


$5.80 


22  A,  32  a. 


14  Point  Runic. 
English. 


MERRIMENT 
Children's  Jubilees  58 


CAREMUCH  &  WORRIE'S 

Furrowers 

Designed  for  Perplexed  Authors 

1234567890 


12  Point  Runic. 
25  A,  32  a.  Pica.  $6.80 

BACHELORISM 
24  Useless  Baby  Nurses 

18  Point  Runic. 
22  A,  28  a.  Great  Primer.  $8.70 

STUMBLING 
Beau  Pursuers  36 


18  A,  20  a. 


20  Point  Runic— Two-Line  Long  Primer. 


$9.20 


MARRIAGE  BUREAU 
62  Hearts  Affectionately  Blending 


10  A,  14  a. 


24  Point  Runic— Two-Line  Pica. 


M0NS.  NOODLE'S 
Peeps  at  Good  Society  78 


7  A,  7  a. 


44  Point  Runic— Canon. 


$12.35 


PETERFUNK 
9  Sales  of  Oldtruck 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &°  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


233 


8  Point  Extended  Runic. 
A,  52  a.  Brevier. 


$6.40 


CITYLAMP'S  REPORT 

Star  Beamings 

Illuminators   Terrifying    Robbers 

Carnival  Masquerades 

1234567890 


12  Point  Extended  Runic. 
25  A,  32  a.  Pica.  $8.00 

STEADFAST 

Magnetism  of  Hopes 

Propelling  Force 

12345678 


10  Point  Extended  Runic. 
25  A,  42  a.  Long  Primer. 


$5.45 


MERRIGLEE  SOCIAL 

Parents  Prohibited 

Obscenity  and   Debauchery 

1234567890 


18  Point  Extended  Runic. 
14  A,  20  a.  Great  Primer.  $6.80 

FANCIES 
Happy  Thoughts 

12345678 


6  Point  Lightface  Celtic. 
36  A,  70  a.  Nonpareil. 


$3.70 


EUREKA   RESTAURANT 

Meals  at  all  Hours 

Gutta  Pereha  Beef  and  Ram  Mutton 

One  Dime  a  Bite 

Vegetables  in  Proportion 

1234567890 


10  Point  Lightface  Celtic. 
25  A ,  42  a.  Long  Primer.  $3.70 

BANKRUPTCY 

Creditors  Basely  Ignored 

Wealth  made  Easy 

12345678 


8  Point  Lightface  Celtic. 
36  At  52  a.  Brevier.  $4.20 

MODERN    KNIGHTS 

Dandy  Heads 

Hearts  of  Tender  Sensibility 

Gizzards  of  Adamant 

1234567890 


12  Point  Lightface  Celtic. 
25  A,  32  a.  Pica.  $4.30 

IRRITATING 

Felines  Nightly  Song 

Sleep  Banisher 

12345678 


14  A,  20  a. 


18  Point  Lightface  Celtic— Great  Primer. 


$4.55 


RECONSTRUCTION 
Allegiance  and  Disobedience  26 


10  A,  14  a. 


22  Point  Lightface  Celtic— Two-Line  Small  Pica. 


MATRIMONY    . 
35  Moneyed  Husbands 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


234 


6  Point  Celtic,  No.  2. 
A.  Nonpareil. 


$1.45 


THINSKINNED  LITERATI 

CYNICAL  AND  PUFFED-UP  WRITERS 

1234567890 

8  Point  Celtic,  No.  2. 
30  A.  Brevier.  $2.05 

RETROSPECTIVE 
510  HUMAN  INSIGHTS 


12  Point  Celtic,  No.  2. 

Pica.  $2.50 


7  Point  Celtic,  No.  2. 
36  A.  Minion.  $2.15 

DANGEROUS  GLASSES 

GIN  SLINGS,  DEVIL  STINGS 

1234567890 

10  Point  Celtic,  No.  2. 
30  A.  Long  Primer.  $2.35 

86  DARK  NATURES 


18  Point  Celtic,  No.  2. 
Great  Primer. 


$2.85 


DESIGNERS  392      STRAITS  25 


24  Point  Celtic,  No.  2. 
10  A.  Two-Line  Pica.  $3.70 

21  CHITS 


7  A. 


28  Point  Celtic,  No.  2. 
Two-Line  English. 


$3.80 


13  JIGS 


6  Point  Celtic. 
36  A.  Nonpareil.  $2.10 

MONEY    INFLATION 

FASHION'S    EXPANSIONS 

1234567890 


10  Point  Celtic. 
Long  Primer. 


$2.40 


PLENTIFUL 
97  CORNFIELDS 


14  A. 


18  Point  Celtic. 
Great  Primer. 


$3.30 


CHATS  63 


8  Point  Celtic. 
Brevier. 


$2.80 


DEPRECIATOR 

RENTER'S   MISSIVE 

12345678 


14  Point  Celtic. 
18  A.  English.  $2.60 

48  STENCILS 


24  Point  Celtic. 
10  A.  Two-Line  Pica.  $3.80 

DIPS  85 


7  A. 


28  Point  Celtic— Two-Line  English. 


$3.65 


12  ROTUNDAS 


40  Point  Celtic— Double  Paragon. 


$5.85 


OGLES  73 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


235 


12  Point  French  Clarendon  Ex.  Cond. 
20  A,  30  a.  Pica.  $2.80 

ADDLEPATED  COMMUNISTS 
Fandemaniacs  on  Lightning  Locomotives 

1234567890 


24  Point  French  Clarendon  Ex.  Cond. 
14  A,  20  a.  Two-Line  Pica.  §4.50 


18  Point  French  Clarendon  Ex.  Cond. 
16  A,  25  a.  Great  Primer.  $3.20 

SODOM  AND  BOMOBEAB 

of 


12345073  9  0 


36  Point  French  Clarendon  Ex.  Cond. 
10  A,  14  a.        Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $4.90 


552  Personages  in  Convention  j  Hlffaehind  Operators  476 


A,  12  a.  40  Point  French  Clarendon  Extra  Condensed.— Double  Paragon.  $5.73 

I 


m 


6  A,  10  a.  48  Point  French  Clarendon  Extra  Condensed.— Pour-Line  Pica.  $7.00 

fai  Ms  for  TRAVELERS  72 


6  A,  9  a.  60  Point  French  Clarendon  Extra  Condensed.— Five-Line  Pica.  |8.70 


4  A,  6  a.  72  Point  French  Clarendon  Extra  Condensed.—  Six-Line  Pica.  $9.00 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  y or  dan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


236 


6  Point  French  Clarendon.  j                    8  Point  French  Clarendon. 

52  A,  70  a.                  Nonpareil.                           $2.50  36  A,  70  a.                    Brevier.                             $2.85 

WONDERFUL  STONE  MUMMIES  PHILANTHROPIC  ACADEMY 

Earthenware  Cooking  Utensils,  Fancy  Bronze  Engravings  penny  Wise  $0  Poundfoolish,  Sole  Managers 

Found  in  Excavating  an  Ancient  Sarcophagus 


1234567890 


10  Point  French  Clarkndon. 


Evanescent  Testimonials  Furnished 
1234567890 

12  Point  French  Clarendon. 


36  A,  52  a.  Long  Primer.  $3.25  25  A,  42  a.  Pica.  $4.15 

ATHLETIC  PASTIMES  MAGIC  CIRCLES 

Cricket,  Rowing,  Running,  Leaping        Gr0ld  Engagement  HingS 
1234567890  |  1234567890 

22  A,  28  a.  18  Point  French  CLABENDOX.-GreoiiYimer.  $4.25 

SUNSHINE  BALSAM  from  Mountain  and  Sea  68 

18  A,  20  a.  24  Point  French  Clarendon.— Two-Line  Pica.  $6.25 

27  Fine  Uppertendom  EXQUISITES 

14  A,  20  a.  28  Point  French  Clarendon.— Tivo-Llne  English.  $7.50 

FISHER'S  Happy  Children  93 


10  A,  14  a.  36  Point  French  Clarendon.— Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $8.85 

40  Coliseum  FIGHTS 

7  A,  10  a.  48  Point  French  Clarendon.— Four-Line  Pica.  $11.80 

HOME  Comforts  5 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  <S->  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

237 


5  Point  French  Clarendon  Extended.  6  Point  French  Clarendon  Extended. 

0A,42a.  Pearl.  $3.35  30  A,  42  a.  Nonpareil.  $3.15 


"Viso    Xm-d-iscxe-tioaas 
XjOM-g-e-vity   To-teolly   Igraa.or©a. 


8  Point  French  Clarendon  Extended. 
25  A,  36  a.  Brevier.  $3.75 


Seed-s    of  G-ra.titia.cLe    arid.    Xjo-sre 

IF'ragrraaa.t   Plo-wer-Beds 

12345S7B90 


10  Point  French  Clarendon  Extended. 
22  A,  32  a.  Long  Primer.  $4.05 

s^stid   n^OTJiNTi'  iFIEIRIILiO-crS 

Expanse   of  Barrenness  StOCfe     SpeC"U.latiOJl 

TJn.fraJ.tfu.1    ZLioca-tion  I_iOT7-e     l^a^ing- 

12345678  12345G78 

18  A,  28  a.  11  Point  French  Clarendon  Extended.— tfmaM  Pica.  $4.55 

24=   Politicians    E>iTriding:   Funds 

16  A,  20  a.  12  Point  French  Clarendon  Extended.— Pica.  $4.70 

TX3TTE    ZECOZLTO^v^-ST 
ExtxarsreLgrsmce    0"a.rtailecl   S3 

12  A,  14  a.  18  Point  French  Clarendon  Extended.— Great  Primer.  $5.10 

IS  I-io"b"b3rists  Ezspelled. 

7  A,  10  a.  22  Point  French  Clarendon  Extended.— Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $5.20 

5  A,  8  a.  28  Point  French  Clarendon  Extended.— Two-Line  English.  $6.20 


ES 


7Xtf  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

238 


Mechanical  Patent,  Mar.  31,  1885. 
Registered,  No.  185,881. 


6  A,  24  a.  18  Point  Newfangle- Three-Line  Nonpareil,.  $3.95 

jfT^oz^7v\giqUE  •  JHa/est^Mt  •  (o^ 

*  ®  OF   DELT^GOPJ   faY  ® 

fUr^isHes  ^|^ti^es  WijH  f^Hcy'  ^^Hdt^H^s  if! 

eXcH^Hge  por.  dit^tvjoHds  ^Hd  gold 

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6  A,  18  a.  24  Point  Netsvfangle.— 2V>o-Zine  Pica.  $4.85 

JHfoi^7^5  j^e  Jossessoi^  of  §T°cKs 

*  OF   7^LL    FLJcJU7^TIOl>l5 

1234567S90 

4  A,  12  a.  36  Point  Newfangle.— 77tree-Zme  Pica.  $5.(30 

*    ^ofessiofj^l 

*         1234567890 

'/'he  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


Mechanical  Patent,  Mar.  31,  1885. 

12  Point  Guilds.  ■aL^^p^^J"'  18  Point  C'iiii.ds. 

20  A,  30  a.  J 'int.  $3.00    •J^&J  12  A,  18  a.    Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $4.10 

crushing  A/KA30NS 

Regimental  Daughters 
Scaling  the  Fences 

1234567890  123456 


Robust  Warriors 


30  Potnt  Chili >s. 
24  Point  Chilus.  6  A,  9  a.  Five- Lin/ ■■  Xonjtareil.  |5.18 

4  A,  12  a.  Two-Line  J'ira.  |405 

DARING         HA^SH 
Skirmishers    Conscripts 


:;<;  1'iiiXT  Guilds.—  Three-Line  Pica.  $0.30 


GRAND  jftanceuvix 


48  Point  Chiuw.— Four-Line  Pica.  $8.35 


Hold  the  FORT 

3  A,  5  a.  <;<>  Voixt  eun.vs— Five-Line  Pica.  |18.65 

OUR  Guard 


MORTISED    INITIAL    LETTERS 


CFLT 


Th*  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

240 


6  Point  Latin  Antique. 
25  A,  52  a.  Nonpareil.  |SJQ 

IMPECUNIOSITY 

Decidedly  Slim  Bank  Accounts 

1234567890 


10  Point  Latin  Antique. 
20  A,  32  a.  Long  Primer.  $2.95 

HAYSEEDERS 
94  Bulldozing  Greenies 


8  Point  Latin  Antique. 
22  A,  42  a.  Brevier.  $2.95 

WINTER  STORMS 

Sweeping  Hurricane  Deck 

1234567890 

12  Point  Latin  Antique. 
14  A,  28  a.  Pica.  $2.95 

BREEZY  SPORT 
63  Pleasure  Yachts 


12  A,  18  a.  18  Point  Latin  Antique.— Great  Primer.  $3.80 

COMING  PROJECT 
Jaunting  Beyond  the  Clouds  79 

8  A,  14  a.  24  Point  Latin  Antique.— Two-Line  Pica.  $4.70 

DAIRYMAID 
56  Contented  Ruminants 

6  A,  8  a.  30  Point  Latin  Antique.— Five-Line  Nonpareil.  $4.95 

Poetical  TRIBES  32 

5  A,  6  a.  36  Point  Latin  Antique.— Three-Line  Pica.  $6.05 

4  MUSIC  Books 

3  A,  4  a.  48  Point  Latin  Antique.— Four-Line  Pica.  $7.45 

8  Dog  FISH 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

243 


9  Point  Baskerville. 
30  A,  45  a.        Three-Line  Excelsior.  $ 2.15 

BENIGHTED  TRAVELERS 

Discomforts  of  Sojourning  in  Amsterdam 

Obstreperous  Enterparlance 

1234567890 


18  Point  Baskeeville. 
20  A,  30  a.        Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $3.25 

REAL  BARGAINS 
7  Properties  in  Swampoodle 


30  Point  Baskerville. 
I  A,  12  a.  Five-Line  Nonpareil.  $3.70 

Merino  SHEEP  2 


12  Point  Baskerville. 
25  A,  36  a.  Pica.  82.3.3 

HEALTHFUL  EXERCISE 

Garden  Cultivation  Before  Breakfast 

1234567890 

24  Point  Baskerville. 
12  A,  18  a.  Two-Line  Pica.  $3.45 

HEROINES 

4  Constant  Sufferers 


36  Point  Baskerville. 
6  A,  10  a.  Three-Line  Pica.  $4.20 

Yard  ARMS  3 


5  A,  8  a. 


48  Point  Baskerville.— Four-Line  Pica. 


$5.25 


8  MEDICAL  Preparations 


60  Point  Baskerville.— Five-Line  Pica. 


$6.25 


5 


72  Point  Baskerville.— Six-Line  Pica. 


6  MUSIC  Readers 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


244 


6  Point  Cabaltstic. 
22  A.  Nonpareil.  $  1.35 

+  paLmYRA'$tDes<zRiPTivetPKOPYLon$ 

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10  Point  Cabalistic. 
Long  Primer. 


8  Point  Cabalistic. 
1G  A.  Brevier.  $1.40 

+  oje$Tei?n  +  (£iTie$  + 
<*  eviDen^e^*  of*  (^iviLizATion  * 

♦1234567890* 


$1.45 


12  Point  Cabalistic. 
Pica. 


$1.90 


*DRUiDi(j*emBLem^ 

-M56 +AI)TIQUe  +  IDOnDGR?  ^ 


18  Point  Cabalistic. 
Oreat  Prima: 


$2.50 


*TF)UnDGR* 
*:54  G(£F)0inG$^ 


+243»flGeD»TF)GBAn?^ 

24  Point  Cabalistic. 
7  A.  Two-Line  Pica.  $3.00 

~«UJ0RK»~ 
*97*T0nS» 


36  Point  Cabalistic— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


$3.95 


*inDU$TKIG$*14» 


18  Point  Knobby. 
A,  12  a.         Three-Line  Nonpareil.    $3.15 


snwiGGie&s 

Suburban  tiosteltfcs 

1234567890 


Registered,  No.  9217. 

24  Point  Knobby. 
6  A,  10  a.         Two-Line  Pica.  $3.70 

tuasuRes 

Balloon  Steering 
1346790 


36  Point  Knobby.— Three-Line  Pica. 


$5.00 


INVESTMENTS 
Higb  Rates  8  lost  Souds 


Tk*  MacKellar,  Smiths  &•  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


245 


6  Point  Beoadgauge. 
25  A.  Nonpareil.  $3.40 

SOMBROUS 

MIDNIGHT     MUSINGS 

1234567890 


10  Point  Beoadgauge. 
18  A.  Long  Primer.  $4.05 


8  Point  Beoadgauge. 
22  A.  Brevier. 


|8J 


ENGINES 

STEAM    HORSES 

12345678 


12  Point  Broadgauge. 
14  A.  Pica.  $4.20 


18  Point  Broadgauge.  22  Point  Broadgauge. 

10  A.  Great  Primer.  $5.05  7  A.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $4.65 


5  A. 


28  Point  Broadgauge.— Two-Line  English. 


5  A. 


36  Point  Broadgauge.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


$8.85 


40  Point  Broadgauge.— Double  Paragon. 


$10.70 


12  Point  Antique  Pointed. 


18  A,  28  a. 


Pica. 


$4.60 


CABBAGE 
Deodorizers  34 

22  Point  Antique  Pointed. 
10  A,  14  a.        Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $5.40 

EARTH 
19  Fossils 


18  Point  Antique  Pointed. 
14  A,  14  a.  Great  Primer.  $4. 


28  Point  Antique  Pointed. 
10  A,  14  a.  Two-Line  English.  $8.40 

HOME 
37  Stools 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansonr.Street ,  Philadelphia. 


246 


6  Point  Concave. 
A.  Nonpareil. 


¥1.30 


10  Point  Concave. 
A.  Long  Primer. 


fl.50 


PHOTOGRAPHS  OF  ART  SCENERY 
1234567890 


12  Point  Concave. 
Pica. 


|U 


MAIDENS'    SWEETNESS 
1234567890 


18  Point  Concave. 
14  A.  Great  Primer. 


$2.50 


92  YOUNG  GIRLS 


22  Point  Concave. 
12  A.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $3.10 


MATINEE  75 


24  Point  Concave. 
Two-Line  Pica. 


$3.50 


SMACK  36   43  NETS 


28  Point  Concave, 
i  A.  Two-Line  English.  $3.80 


36  Point  Concave. 
6  A.  Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $3.95 


'76  MEN   HIT  64 


12  Point  Condensed  Concave.  18  Point  Condensed  Concave. 

25  A.                               Pica.                               $1.60  22  A.                       Great  Primer.                        $2.30 

207  SWAMPYILLE  CODFISH  !  SCRUBBING  TASKS  415 

28  Point  Condensed  Concave. 

22  Point  Condensed  Concave.  14  A.                   Two-Line  English.                   $3.15 
18  A.                 Two-Line  Small  Pica.                 §2.60 

INDUSTRIOUS  364  97  MOSQUITOS 


36  Point  Condensed  Concave 
10  A.  Two-Line  Gi-eat  Pi-imer.  $3.45 


48  Point  Condensed  Concave. 
7  A.  Four-Line  Pica.  $5.00 


15  POINTED  CNATS  IS 


60  Point  Condensed  Concave.— Five-Line  Pica. 


$6.2.5 


0  SLIM  PEOPLE 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansovi  Street,  Philadelphia. 


247 


6  Point  Doric. 
36  A,  52  a.  Nonpareil.  §3.35 

UNSUSPICIOUSNESS 

Sweet  Jersey  Limburger  Bologna 

Enforcement  of  Dog  Laws 

1234567890 


12  Point  Doric. 
18  A,  20  a.         Two-Line  Nonpareil.  $3.50 

COLDNIP 

Red  Nose  Painter 
123456 


20  Point  Doric. 
10  A,  14  a.       Two-Line  Long  Primer.  ?4.7") 

SOUND 


8  Point  Doric. 
Brevier. 


§4.45 


GULLIBLENESS 

Flowing  Wells   Assured 

Briers,  Skin-Borers 

12345678 

16  Point  Doric. 
14  A,  14  a.  Two-Line  Brevier.  $3.95 

REPOSE 

Quiet  Homes 
12345 


36  Point  Doric. 
10  A,  14  a.      Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $10.05 

ECHO 


Debt  Payer    Bad  Pay 
12345  1234 


7  A,  10  a. 


40  Point  Doric— Double  Paragon. 


EXCITING 

25  Night  Voices 

5  A,  7  a.  48  Point  Doric— Four-Line  Pica.  §11.10 

OUTCRY 

Baby  Calls  39 


The  MacKellar.  Smiths  &■  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


248 


8  Point  Cloister. 

Brevier.  $2.60 


TENDER  HEARTS 

SWINGING  IN  RIGHT  BOSOMS 

1234567890 


10  Point  Cloister. 
25  A.  Long  JPr inter. 


$2.85 


12  Point  Cloister. 
Pica. 


$3.00 


SLANDERERS 

SPEAKING  THEIR  MIND 

1234567890 


18  Point  Cloister. 
12  A.  Great  Primer.  $3.15 


24  STRIPED  SHEEP      13  BLIND  MEN 


22  Point  Cloister. 
10  A.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $3.95 


28  Point  Cloister. 
7  A.  Two-Line  English.  $4.35 


MOUNDS  65    CHIPS  78 


36  Point  Cloister. 
A.  Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $4.75 


40  Point  Cloister. 
5  A.  Double  Paragon.  $5.45 


9  LOVE  1  FIRE 


10  Point  Campanile. 
16  A,  25  a.  Long  Primer.  $2. 


12  Point  Campanile. 
14  A,  20  a.  Pica.  $2.50 


-^PERPLEXITIES^  ^MERRY  BELLS^ 

*36x  Applicants  x  Enlightened  x  Gratuitous*-       ^2  *  Transferred  ^or*  Appropriated  &• 


18  Point  Campanile. 
10  A,  14  a.  Great  Primer.  $2.90 


24  Point  Campanile. 
7  A,  10  a.  Two-Line  Pica.  $3.65 


-^exgursion^     i     ^NATURE^ 

*Merry  Young  Children  17*     Weeping  Willow  58 


36  Point  Campanile.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


$4.55 


-49*  Ripe*  FRUIT*  Invoices 


s- 


12  Point  Antique  Tuscan  Condensed.— Pica. 


$5.65 


Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  in  12345  UPPERTENDOMPS  Improved  Poor  Relation  Cutters 


'J'ln-  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansoiu  Street,  Philadelphia. 


249 


18  Point  Fantail. 
12  Point  Fantail.  22  A,  28  a.  Great  Primer.  $4. 


25  A,  42  a.  Flea.  $3.40 

Miniature  Bank  BALANCES 
1234567390 


22  Point  Fantail. 
14  A,  20  a.        Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $4A 

HOMELY  Spooks 


TURNIP  Sprout  Salad 
12345678 

28  Point  Fantail. 
14  A,  20  a.  Two-Line  English.  $ 7.00 

Tired  BIRDS 


7  A,  12  a.  40  Point  Fantail.— Double  Paragon. 


CENSUS  Statistics  180 


48  Point  Fantail.— Four-Line  Pica.  $8.6 


31  Poetical  GEMS 


Registered,  No.  24,025. 

24  Point  Monkish. 
18  Point  Monkish.  V^fHCT}  I  \.  7  A ,  10  a.       Two-Line  Pica.  $2.60 

10  A,  14  a.        Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $2.15    ^^aLc^p^^w 

LABYRINTHIAN     J    TOXICOLOGY 

Travels  in  Mine  *  Cavern    Vegetable  M  Mineral 
1234567890  12345678 


36  Point  Monkish.— Three-Line  Pica.  $3.80 


Gomstoek  Gold  M  Silver  Lodes 

ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 

7%£?  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

250 


6  Point  Chamfer  Condensed. 
52  A.  Nonpareil.  $2.00 

PROFESSOR  HERBGITHERER'S  PROGRESSIVE  SYSTEM  OF  EXTRACTING 
I2I4SI7III 


10  Point  Chamfer  Condensed. 
36  A.  Long  Primer.  $2.00 

241  SMALL  MEASURES  AND  LIGHTER  WEIGHTS 


18  Point  Chamfer  Condensed. 
30  A.  Great  Primer.  $3.60 

HIGHPRICE  AND  PODRFARE  37 


28  Point  Chamfer  Condensed. 
14  A.  Two-Line  English.  $4.00 

34  CORN-KILLERS 


40  Point  Chamfer  Condensed. 
10  A.  Double  Paragon.  $4.! 


51 


8  Point  Chamfer  Condensed. 
45  A.  Brevier.  $2.00 

CHURCHDDOR  LOUNGER  AND  COMMON  CORN  Ell -LOAFER 
1234567890 


12  Point  Chamfer  Condensed. 
36  A.  Pica.  $2.60 

35  CLEAN  HABIT  AND  GOOD  INTENTION 


*        22  Point  Chamfer  Condensed. 
18  A.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $3.00 

HEADACHE  REMEDIES  26 


36  Point  Chamfer  Condensed. 
10  A.  Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $3.75 


81 


Point  Chamfer  Condensed. 

Four-Line  Pica.  $6.15 


5 


7  A. 


60  Point  Chamfer  Condensed.— Five-Line  Pica. 


$7.15 


f  mat 


72  Point  Chamfer  Condensed.— Six-Line  Pica. 


84  and  gb  Point  0/  this  Series  furnished. 
The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &°  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


251 


Herself  the  Foremost  Beauty 
Receiving  Instruction  for  Self-glorification 


9   POINT  EOUNDHEAD.  '^03^ V,9   A     l."   P°INTpB°UNDHEAD- 

14  A,  20  a.         Three-Line  Excelsior.         $2.00    ^-^CL"- f   n  a,  lb  a. 


Dispatching  Bulletins 
Telegraph,  phone  m  Associates 


1234567890  1234567890 

10  A,  12  a.  18  Point  Roundhead—  Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $3.15 

Fashionable  Damsels  Indignant 
Cornering  the  manufacture  and  Sale  of  mirrors 

8  A,  10  a.  24  Point  Roundhead.— Two-Line  Pica.  $3.70 

Curbstone  Excitements 
Soldier  parades  m  Spring  Fashions 

4  A,  5  a.  36  Point  Roundhead.— Three-Line  Pica.  $4.45 

Recommending 
Qalisthenical  Amusements 


48  Point  Roundhead.— Four-Line  Pica.  $5.£ 


Adventurers 
Despised  *  Rejected 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &=  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

252 


Registered,  No.  165,807. 

18  Point  Typo.  •^^^■T^  iv  24  Point  Typo. 

10  A,  14  a.        Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $2.40    ^Jy^sai  S  A,  10  a.  Two-Line  Pica.  $2.85 


NORTHWESTERN 

Hurricane  Approaching 

1234567890 


UNRELIABLC 

Lightning  Arresters 

1234567890 


C  A,  9  a.  30  Point  Typo.—  Five-Line  Nonpareil.  $3.55 

AMERICAN  MILfcE 
Ornamental  Window-Curtains 

5  A,  7  a.  36  Point  Typo.— Three-Line  Pica.  $4.70 

PERISHABfcE  Manuscripts 

4  A,  6  a.  48  Point  Typo.— Four-Line  Pica.  $5.25 

Universal  LAUNDRY 

3  A,  4  a.  60  Point  Typo.—  Five-Line  Pica.  $7.00 

GRADkE  Operator 

all  complete  with  figures. 

Lining  Accurately  at  Top  and  Bottom  with  Point  Justification. 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  d-  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

253 


6  Point  Eastlake. 

Nonpareil.  $1, 


-^INTERIOR  tVIEWS^ 

^ERUPTIONSSOF?  MOUNTS  VESUVIUS^ 

H1234567890*- 

10  Point  Eastlake. 
22  A.  Long  Primer.  $2.20 

-H  ENTERTAINING  h- 
AMATEURt  THEATRICALS 


8  Point  Eastlake. 
22  A.  Brevier. 


$2.00 


*  SURFACE  t BEAUTY ^ 
^FRAUDULENT  +  APPEARANCEK- 

1234567890 

12  Point  Eastlake. 
16  A.  Pica.  $2.20 

H  QUOTATIONS  K 
UNIYERSHLS  HISTORY 


18  Point  Eastlake. 
Great  Primer. 


$2.30 


24  Point  Eastlake. 
Two-Line  Pica. 


$2.80 


^PEDESTRIANS     HGiiMBOLSK 


Point  Eastlake.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


|S.I 


V 


H 


ATA 


H 


H 


Registered,  No.  47.495- 

POINT   CRUIKSHANK.  T?1^^S^^  A    2*   ^^  <?U™ANK- 

10  A,  28  a.         Three-Line  Excelsior.    $2.70  WsJJRJI   \»  '        "  -Moa"  *'■*' 

(NiEEMb  Renovations         (jfe^       ONEROUS  gURDENS 
Protection  to  the  Industrious  ^ELEG^TE!)  TO  OBSCURITY 

1234567590  1234567890 


18  Point  Ckuikshank. 
A,  14  a.         Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $3.85 


24  Point  Ckuikshank. 
A,  12  A.  Two-Line  Pica.  $4.65 


CtaTioNaL  Reform     (V[0RaLi  DEEDS 


30  Point  Ckuikshank. 

4  A,  8  a.  Five-Line  Nonpareil.  $5.15 


36  Point  Cruikshank. 
3  A,  6  a.  Three-Line  Pica.  |6J 


Prosperity   Pine  t^EN 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


254 


Registered,  No.  65,751. 


6  Point  Hansard. 
18  A,  30  a.  Nonpareil.  $2.10 

IF'iR.OIF*.    IDI^-CJnXESTICPC 

Instructor 

2*Ie:t.tiocis    of    IN"e.-w    Osoitation 

Theoretical,     Praetieal 


9  Point  Hansard. 
16  A,  25  a.         Three-Line  Excelsior. 


$2.50 


SKLENOGRAPH 

IXloccn.    Glimpse; 

Scientific;     PS.a.i^n.'bling 

1^345678 


14  A,  22  a.  12  Point  Hansard.— Pica.  $2.90 

FOPCEE.   jPlKTID    SHOVEL 

Irxgleside    Companions 

!B^!otJ-se:   \x7~air:m.e:r:s    and    Coal    Heavers 

12345G7890 


A,  14  a. 


18  Point  Hansard.— Three-Line  Nonpareil. 


$3.75 


Mea.ltlifu.l  and.  IProd.iie:tiT7-e: 
Everybody  Ax7"e;le;onne: 


7  A,  12  a. 


24  Point  Hansard.— Two-Line  Pica. 


$4.45 


BROAD   LjPlNE 

Lonely  Ax/allts 

Over  IPlain  and   Hill 

1^34567 


77f<?  Mac/Cellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


255 


7  Point  Gallic.  10  Point  Gallic. 

A,  52  a.  Minion.  $3.70  30  A,  42  a.  Long  Primer.  $3.80 

FREEDOM  AND  BROTHERHOOD  MANKIND    TROUBLERS 


Heaveij  in  Good  Time  shall  every  Natioij  Bless 

Political  Reformation  Approaching 

1234567890 


Wilhelrq  Sourkrout  and  Louis  Frogeater 

Doctors'  Prescriptions  Required 

1234567890 


12  Point  Gallic. 
22  A,  32  a.  Pica.  $3.80  .  18  PoiNT  Gallic. 

18  A,  28  a.  Great  Primer.  $4.75 

P,nu4F,RIfYP0RTIr°.r'  CONQUERORS 

250  Thousand  a  Year  in  Gold  Coin  ^ 

Beaux  Wanted  462  Rose  Perfumed  Bachelors 


22  Point  Gallic. 
14  A,  20  a.        Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $4.70 


24  Point  Gallic. 
14  A,  20  a.  Two-Line  Pica.  $6.35 


SHIRKWORKERS  SN^PPERJAW 

Industry's  Parasites  467     Teacher  of  Surliness  15 

12  A,  18  a.  28  Point  Gallic— Two-Line  English.  $7.00 

GABBLE  LOOSESPEEC^ 
349  Interminable  Scandal  Yarg  Spinners 

10  A,  14  a.  36  Point  Gallic— Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $7.45 

PHILANTHROPISTS 

27  Openhanded  Charity  Distributers 

7  A,  12  a.  40  Point  Gallic— Double  Paragon.  $6.85 

HllPTIDUMPTINESS 
^raminta's  Waddling  Lessons  43 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  6^  "Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

256 


9  Point  Artistic. 

i  A,  28  a.  Three-Line  Excelsior.  $2.35 


eO]5TPRE§§GD  *  epi0RI6 

PreSerned  +  for  +  UffiliaaKon  +  in  +  Siberia 

Retailed  in  Solid  Bloekg 

Equalization  of  the  Temperatureg 

!§§2t§6789© 


Registered,  No.  48,186. 

12  Point  Artistic. 
12  A,  28  a.  Pica.  $2.75 

FR»Pie+BREEZE8 

Burnished  ♦  $6  +  Summer  ♦  Tourists 

Porridge  Sooled  Reasonably 

12S1§67896 


6  A,  14  a,  without  Initials,  S3. 65  3  A,  Initials,  separately,  $1.50 

18  Point  Artistic— Three-Line  Nonpareil. 

With  24  Point  Initials. 

lfiliitei^aghiii|+pggoeiaSoii 
fjf  amished  +  JIpepu^Boiig  +  Jpolislied + Speedily 


5  A,  12  a,  without  Initials,  $4.20  3  A,  Initials,  separately,  $2.25 

24  Point  Artistic— Two-Line  Pica. 

With  30  Point  Initials. 

Fifteenth  Regiment 
idni($M  *  fRopa<5in<5  *  Mlanoeuureg 


£3 
fe9 


*s5JT® 


4  A,  9  a,  without  Initials,  $5.00  3  A,  Initials,  separately,  $3.00 

30  Point  Artistic— Five-Line  Nonpareil. 

With  36  Point  Initials. 

Beautiful  Painttnc^g 


^loMerg, + Ungeefe + and?-  fHirdg 


:? 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


Complete  sets  of  Initial  Capitals  may  be  had  separately  or  with  the  regular  fonts. 
The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


257 


Registered,  No.  24,026. 

12  Point  Chancel. 
9  Point  Chancel.  C/Jg^**    8  A,  20  a.  Pica.  $2.10 

10  A,  28  a.         Three-Line  Excelsior.  $2.00 

imBedimentai  Association  'imel"  Suggestions 

Effectually  Obstructing   public  Business 
1234567890 


18  Point  Chancel. 
6  A,  14  a.  Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $2.1 


GouFteous  and  Jtfoble  Kindness 
1234567890 


%  24  Point  Chancel. 

5  A,  10  a.  Two-Line  Pica.  $3.! 


Spinney  and  Gatc>p§     Jtf  ilita]  ^Min^ 

3  A, 5 a.  36  Point  Chancel—  Three-Line  Pica.  $4.15 

j^meri^aii  ^andipaft$ 


10  Point  Missal.  12  Point  Missal. 

18  A.  Long  Primer.  $2.85  14  A.  Pica.  $3.40 


Patented.  Registered,  No.  24,951. 

16  A.  12  Point  Stencil-Gothic— Pica.  $1.60 

REFORMING-  POLITICIANS 

EXTREMELY    VISIONARY    UNDERTAKING- 

1234-567890 

16  A.  12  Point  Stencil-Gothic,  No.  2.— Pica.  $1.95 

DAINTILY   ATTIRED    HOBGOBLINS 

12  A.  18  Point  Stencil-Gothic— Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $2.65 

BESIEGED    BEFEHBER8 


U.L    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  Mac/Cellar,  Smiths  &*  "Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

258 


18  Point  Peaked. 
22  A,  28  a.  Great  Primer.  $3.80 

JURY  ILLUSIONS 

Pocket*Emptying  Business 

1234567890 


28  Point  Peaked. 
14  A,  20  a.  Two-Line  English.  $6.40 


22  Point  Peaked. 
A,  24  a.     Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $4.60 

CRASH'S  SCHOOL 

Instructions  in  Turning 

12346700 


36  Point  Peaked. 

10  A,  14  a.       Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $7.65 


MONEY  Changer  Airline  TOUR 

48  Point  Peaked. 
40  Point  Peaked.  7  a,  10  a.  Four-Line  Pica.  $10.15 

8  A,  14  a.  Double  Paragon.  $8.25  A 

FIHE  Horse  I  PET  Rats 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


18  Point  Fancy  Celtic. 
A,  12  a.         Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $2 


24  Point  Fancy  Celtic. 

7  A,  10  a.  Two-Line  Pica.  $3.60 


v lira' §  wmm       lip  k  Bill 

landscape  Garten  Studies     lividends  andltock 


1234567890 


1234567890 


4  A,  7  a. 


36  Point  Fancy  Celtic— Three-Line  Pica 

I  He  ,  ,     ,  ,  ,  a 


|4.M 


LI 


family  layings  Deposits  38 


751*  Mac /Cellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co. 


Sansont  Street,  Philadelphia. 


259 


16  Point  Dado. 
12  Point  Dado.  VicrrTTI  I   \*  10  A,  14  a.   Two-Line  Brevier.  $3.15 

12  A,  18  a.  Pica.  $2.55    ^aL£M/JL.J* 

Seashore  ♦  ]Vtooii  *  Qazings 

~4»  gtarlit  *  Spooning  *> 

12S4567S 


**  Customs  ♦  and  ♦  Amusements  a- 

Of  ♦  the  ♦  Olderi  ♦  I'imes 

1234567^90 


24  Point  Dado.— Two-Line  Pica.  $4.05 


Disreputable  *  Wirepullers  *paYorbiddin< 


36  Point  Dado.— Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $5.45 


^•Political  *  iy]N[Q£  *  Broken 


ST** 


18  Point  Parsee.  ^L£M^JL-y  24  Point  Parsee. 

12  A,  24  a.        Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $3.15      #T^>1     9  A,  18  a.  Two-Line  Pica.  $3.60 

1234567590  12345678 

5  A,  10  a.  36  Point  Parsee.— Three-Line  Pica.  $4.60 

EXPENSE  %ductioi? 

4  A,  7  a.  48  Point  Parsee.— Four-Line  Pica.  $5.75 

Barbaric  NBTI8NS 

The  various  sizes  of  Parsee  will  line  at  the  bottom  with  point  justification. 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &"  "Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


6  Point  Edson. 
36  A.  Nonpar*  u.  $1.90 

HIM  NOCTDBKAL  GATHERINGS 

CONCATENATION  OF  LACHRYMOSE  CIRCUMSTANCES 

1234567890 


8  Point  Edson. 

Brevier.  $2.20 


BLUEBEA1D  THE  SMGUIHBY 

BEMI3GEIGE3  OF  HIS  SCHOOLBOY  DIYS 

1234561890 


36  A. 


10  Point  Edson. 
Long  Primer. 


f2.35 


BRIDGING,  DIM,  FLOITHS,  LEVELING 


16  Point  Edson. 
Two-Line  Brevier. 


$3.30 


12  Point  Edson. 
Pica. 


$2.85 


WILTfflG  THROUGH  THE  MEIDOWi 


24  Point  Edson. 
Two-Line  Pica. 


$3.75 


TATA 


1/1/ 


OFF 


Point  Edson.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


$4.15 


m 


A 
.71 


ill 


Ml 


7]A 


6  Point  Esthetic. 
)  A.  Nonpareil.  $1.75 

UNLIMITED  NUMBERS 

FITTING  YOUTH  FOR  FUTURE  STRUGGLES 

1234567890 


8  Point  Esthetic. 
22  A.  Brevier. 


$l> 


FRIENDS  IN  NEED 

ILLUMINATING  HOUSE-WARMERS 

1234567890 


10  Point  Esthetic. 
22  A.  Long  Primer.  $1.95 

VEGETATION  AND  POPULATION 


12  Point  Esthetic. 
i  A.  Pica.  $2.00 

INCREASING  PROSPERITY 


16  Point  Esthetic. 
Two-Line  Brevier. 


$2.20 


12  A. 


24  Point  Esthetic. 

Two-Line  Pica.  $3.00 


CHEERFUL  SWEEPERS    HOUSE  KEEPERS 


36  Point  Esthetic— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


$3.95 


SUCCESSFUL  ALAMEDAN 


M-L    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


Tht  MacKtllar,  Smith*  &*  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


261 


10  Point  Tendril.  ^i^wi^J'  12  Point  Tendril. 

12  A,  32  a.  Long  Primer.  $3.15      •J^TfeJ     10  A,  28  a.  Pica.  $3.75 


]\Tew  l)csigns  in  &pplc  t>iimplings 

Stomac^  iDElectaticn 

l%g£§67S90 


5&£an3Eiring  Sfyp6ri[onfii|iac 


8  A,  20  a.  18  Point  Tendril,.— Great  Primer.  .  $4.60 

^4S  Sanguinary  liEEcIjes  on  t\v  Rampage 


24  Point  Tendril.— Two-Line  Pica.  $5.60 


BueaMast-Mafile  £eCTisIpiESS  14 


8  Point  Glyptic.  ^"aLc^K^^J^  10  Point  Glyptic. 

22  A.  Brevier.  $2.10       •T^^     20  A.  Long  Primer.  $2.10 


<  PETRIFIED  I  POETRY  •> 

EjaBELMjSJIED  -:*  ST1^ICTU^E£ 

<-WEj5¥JflI]\[j5!FE^*flBBEY> 

1^34567^90 


-McpiE^OGDYPJUCg^ 
ANCIENT  *  DECIPHERING 


18  A.  12  Point  Glyptic— Pica.  $2.55 

♦PEfflFeGGING-f-Mfie^fieN-ffECKNIC^MflEp-Mse^ 

14  A.  18  Point  Glyptic— Great  Primer.  $2.95 

•*B^MiI7ip  *  M©YEMEP4* 

10  A.  24  Point  Glyptic— Two-Line  Pica.  $3.70 

The  Mac Ke liar,  Smiths  &»  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

262 


8  Point  Glyptic,  No.  2. 
20  A.  Brevier.  f  2. 


•4  6UR  + PRETTY  +  PUG* 
^W^LKED  @PP  ©R  ^TSLEN^ 


18  A. 


12  Point  Glyptic,  No.  2. 
Pica. 


$2.55 


PflGER+flND+WFiFER 

20  Point  Glyptic,  No.  2. 
12  A.  Two-Line  Long  Primer.  $3.30 

-^JUMPINS*- 


i,. 


10  Point  Glyptic,  No.  2. 
A.  Long  Primer.  §2.20 

•^LENGTHENING 
^NHTieNHli  +  NlSfiWHYgi- 

1254S67S90 

16  Point  Glyptic,  No.  2. 
14  A.  Two-Line  Brevier.  $2.90 

-*  BICYCLIST  *- 

4PLiYINS+HW/IYf 

24  Point  Glyptic,  No.  2. 
10  A.  Two-Line  Pica.  $3.60 

■♦PINBgPI*- 


6  Point  Glyptic  Shaded. 
18  A.  Nonpareil.  $1.65 

tmuamw  wmim 

*-  KFIOTOKOT  *  VH0O0  * 
J334t*999« 


12  Point  Glyptic  Shaded. 
14  A.  Pica.  $2.30 


IK 


GE]S¥0 


9  Point  Glyptic  Shaded. 
16  A.  Three-Line  Excelsior.  $2.10 


18  Point  Glyptic  Shaded. 
10  A.  Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $3.20 


¥S*D 


24  Point  Glyptic  Shaded.— Two-Line  Pica. 


$3.50 


36  Point  Glyptic  Shaded.— Three-Line  Pica. 


$4.40 


*P©pHM^MB* 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


263 


8  A,  18  a.  12  Point  RiNGLET.-P/ca.  $2.75 

STOGK  BXCBflQSB  RUffiQRS 

Facilities  fefr  Blevatiing  and  BepFessing  fpieeg 

M©Fmafei©i^  fop  Bulls  and  Beapg 

1234§©?8§© 

6  A,  12  a.  18  Point  Ringlet.— Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $3.45 

&GIERJPIFIG  TOE8RIES 
G©nfeF©IIing  yHdepgp©uRd  Guppenfeg 

5  A,  10  a.  24  Point  Ringlet—  Two-Line  Pica.  $4.50 

PRflBIflR  RI6S3FS 

Spienialisi^       5!©apnamenfe 

3  A,  5  a.  36  Point  Ringlet.— Three-Line  Pica.  85.20 

fflaptiial  Bupbel@ws 

ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

264 


6  Point  Archaic. 
36  A,  70  a.  Nonpareil.  $2.70 

MESSIEURS  ENROBE  &  GARNISH 

Dispense  Fig  Leaces 

Smockfirocks,  Castors,  Kerchiefis,  Mantillas 

Galligaskins  and  Wraprascals 

1234567890 


25  A,  40  i 


12  Point  Archaic. 
Pica. 


$3.10 


FASHIONABLES 

Following  the  Bell-Wether 

Passiue  Obedience 


Registered,  No.  92,583. 

9  Point  Archaic. 
A,  50  a.     Three-Line  Excelsior.  $2.90 

WAGGLING  BUSTLES 

Useful  Improoements  Exhibited 

Magnificent  Assortment 

1234567890 


18  Point  Archaic. 
14  A,  2(5  a.         Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $3.75 

PHYSICIANS 

Faithful  Attendance 


10  A,  18  a. 


24  Point  Archaic— Two-Line  Pica. 


$4.25 


STEAM  ENGINES 
Hardworking  and  Pcrseoering 


30  Point  Archaic— Five-Line  Nonpareil. 


$5.00 


CONTENTMENT 
Prosperous  Enoironment 


36  Point  Archaic— Three-Line  Pica. 


MANNERISM 
Superior  Deportment 

ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 

The  various  sizes  0/  the  above  series  will  line  at  the  bottom  with  point  justification. 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

265 


6  Point  Oxonian. 
14  A,  25  a.  Nonpareil.  $2.15 

yoUNG    Ol^ATOBJIGAL   EFFORTS 

SILENT   O^ATO^S 

F^EMINISGENGES    OF  FJEATHEN    fflYllHOLOGY 

123&S6Z890 


8  Point  Oxonian. 
12  A,  20  a.  Brevier.  $2.30 

]?ISHlOI^IGALi    I^EGOLIiEGTIONS 

HODMAN    (sONQLtESm 

GAP.LY   (©OUP^SHIP  OP    (q  LEO  PA  TCP,  A 

123^^6^890 


10  A,  20  a. 


10  Point  Oxonian.— Long  Primer. 


$2.50 


Twelfth  (©entui^y  {Dimigi^ies 
Pantomime  Amusements  op  Batons  and  ^nights 

1234^©Z890 


12  Point  Oxonian.— Pica. 


?3.05 


Springtime  Rambles  ^Imong  E>agan  ©emples 
Uncouth  (Seremonials 


18  Point  Oxonian.— Great  Primer. 


§3.70 


Social  (Customs  in  ^mgient  E?almyp,a 

CQeGHANIGAL   flPPLIANGES 


7  A,  12  A. 


20  Point  Oxonian.— Two-Line  Long  Primer. 


^ 


Spade  and  Shovel  Gymnastics 
€xgayating  (©upjosities 


5  A,  10  a. 


24  Point  Oxonian.— Two-Line  Pica. 


§4.25 


Olympian  ©raining  School 

yOUTHPUL  l^EGIMEN 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &■=  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


266 


Registered,  No.  110,405. 


A, 20 a.  12  Point  Gdtenberg- Pica.  $2.45 

(osmopolitan.  ♦  finance  ♦  (ompan^ 

Provides  Methods  fof  Reducing  ffa  WeigJtf  of  PocKef-Boofe 

^$s  facilities  ♦  f  oF  ♦  Seeing  ♦  tfo  ♦  Glepfyanf  s? 

©penin<gs  fof  Dropping  Gafnings  info  §aloor\  ^ills 


6  A,  14  a.  18  Point  Gutenberg.— Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $3.20 

Inspecting  and  Drilling  (Hamsy  Squads 

*-~^  (prials  *  of  ♦  patience  ^~- 

Initiating  }4eW  Bo^s  into  t^  M^ste^  of  Printing 

♦  ♦  Spoiled ♦  <£jobs,  ♦  Squabbled  -  £p\$e$  ♦  ♦ 

5  A,  10  a.  24  Point  Gutenberg.— Two-Line  Pica.  $3.60 

j\lef)fune®  Banking®  (ompcin\; 

-t>  ©cear\ ♦  eA\)enu£  #*- 

Purnisfyes  Capital  for  perilous  (Rising 

Dishonest  ♦  fysfom  ♦  ©ff  icials 


The  Ornaments  displayed  with  the  above  fonts  are  from  our  Combination  Border,  Series  ay. 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

267 


6  Point  Cadmus. 
16  A,  30  a.  Nonpareil.  §2.85 

BUTTERINE  X  SAUSAGE 

Furpisbers  of  Indigestible  Edibles 

Useful  to  Eptertaip 

Nuiperous  Unwelcoipe  Visitors 

1234567890 


12  Point  Cadmus. 
12  A,  25  a.  Pica. 


$4.15 


Pecorated  PuddiQg 
Prepared  Paily 

123456 

It      o%      fif 


Registered,  No.  69,099. 


9  Point  Cadmus. 
14  A,  28  a.         Three-Line  Excelsior.  $3.25 

PMUY  visitors 

T^rou^  our  Warehouses 
183456^890 


18  Point  Cadmus. 
7  A,  14  a.  Three-Line  Nonpareil. 


$5.10 


|*(500P*f 

finest)  (Zt)ccsc 

12345 


24  Point  Cadmus.— Two-Line  Pica. 


(5KO^fET?Y 
§» Classical  Teacher  4- 


36  Point  Cadmus.— Three-Line  Pica. 


^Ftistic  Pcsi^r) 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH     FIGURES. 


The  Mac Kellar ,  Smiths  &-'  "Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


Registered,  No.  71,445- 


6  A,  18  a.  18  Point  Pynson.—  Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $4.50 

Common  Sense  SilzsoeiaJrion 

talebearing  iz  IPosiiwelx?  frohibited 

Initiation  ©ralfuitous 

1234567890 


10  A,  28  a.  12  Point  Pynson.— Pica.  $3.75 

Manned  for  Responsible'  "Positions 

Individuals  of  Infegrii^ 

IPermanen*  ILmplo^ment  and  liberal  Compensation 

IPerseveranee  T^bsoluiel^  Indispensable 

Industrious  Habits  "Deeessar^ 

1234567890 


5  A,  16  a.  24  Point  Pynson.— Two-Line  Pica.  $5.65 

Mantelpiece  Banking 

"Fireside  %ane 

IBoneg  Received  Continually 

1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

269 


12   Point  Kitcat. 
10  A,  14  a.  Pica.  $1.55 


12  A,  16  a.         Three-Line  Excelsior.  $1.25 

©<  PITCH  &  CATCH  X> 


XSAUEa^  THRIFT* 


<X Dealers- in-  Base-  Ball- Supplies  *►  0<  Household  •  Furnishers  \> 

12345678  1234567 

8  A,  12  a.  18  Point  Kitcat.— Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $2.45 

«  RAILROAD- EXCURSION  X> 
*<  Summer- Tours  $  Winter -Travels  n- 

6  A,  8  a.  24  Point  Kitcat.—  Two-Line  Pica.  $2.85 

o<  HARROWING* 
<K  Hard  •  Work  gg  Good  •  Pay  i» 

4  A,  5  a.  36  Point  Kitcat.— Three-Line  Pica.  $4.15 

«MERRIEST» 

<*  Storms  nf  Clouds  i» 


3  A,  4  a.  48  Point  Kitcat.— Four-Line  Pica.  $6.00 

•<  ROAST* 

»<  Apples  $  Pies*- 

ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

270 


6  Point  Giraffe  Extended. 
25  A.  Nonpareil.  §1.50 

BEDIZEN   S  GARNISH 

GEWGAWS    AND    ORNAMENTS 

FDR    EAPRIEIDUS    GIRLS 

I234557S9Q 


12  Point  Giraffe  Extended. 
12  A.  Pica.  §1.55 

GORGEOUS 
GREEN    SHADE 
FRIN 


8  Point  Giraffe  Extended. 
20  A.  Brevier.  §1.50 

MOUNTEBANKS 

EMPIRICAL  SOPHISTS 

12345S7S 


18  point  Giraffe  Extended. 
8  A.  Three-Line  Nonpareil.  §2.15 


LAUGHING 


24  Point  Giraffe  Extended.— Two-Line  Pica. 


§2.70 


BROKEN  HEARTS 
CONSOLED 


30  Point  Giraffe  Extended.— Five-Line  Nonpareil. 


§3.20 


BARGE  CLUB 


36  Point  Giraffe  Extended.— Three-Line  Pica. 

CHARGE 


§:i7-r 


ALL  COMPLETE  WITH   FIGURES. 


Agricultural  Department 

Lining  accurately  at  top  and  botto77i  with  point  justification. 
The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &•  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


8  Point  Black  Cap. 
30  A.  Brevier.  §1.60 

AERIAL  DETOnATIOn 

DAHE    HATURE'S    RESERV/DIR 

EmPTIED   BY  REQUEST 


12  Point  Black  Cap. 
22  A.  Pica.  §1.85 

niTRO-SULPHUR 
AROUSinG  AQUARIUS 


1234S67S90  I  12345B7B 

16  A.  18  Point  Black  V\v— Three-Line  Nonpareil.  £2.35 

BOULEVARDS  SPRIRKLED 
INFERTILE  CDURTRIES  DRERCRED 

12  A.  24  Point  Black  Cap.— Two-Line  Pica.  §2.95 

BAIRT  swiTHin 

RETIRES  FROm  BUSIRESS 

9  A.  30  Point  Black  Cap.— Five-Line  Nonpareil.  83.15 

DRDUGHT  CHECKED 

7  A.  36  Point  Black  Cay— Three-Line  Pica.  §3.70 

mODERn  STDRmS 


L  48  Point  Black  Cap.— Four-Line  Pica.  §4.65 

PRDDUCERS 

ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  £r>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

272 


Mechanical  Patent,  March  31,  1885. 
Registered,  No.  178,262. 


8  A,  28  a.  24  Point  Columbian.— Two-Line  Pica.  $4.40 

(elebrafing^fie  landing  of  (oIdn)bds 
Display  of  /Vn)erican  and  Ftiropean  "Handicraft 
1234567890 

6  A,  16  a.  30  Point  Columbian.— Five-Line  Nonpareil.  §5.10 

Pictures  4  ^he  (ai^nfic 
International  (oI(in)bian  l^rld's  pair 

5  A,  10  a.  42  Point  Columbian.— Seven-Line  Nonpareil,  $6.00 

Portraying  J)on)esfic  Ii)d(istr^ 


48  Point  Columbian.— Four-Line  Pica.  $6.70 


(on)n)erciaI  PfdVarrtages 


60  Point  Columbian.— Five-Line  Pica.  $7.95 


akeside  '[Farowa^s 


kLL    COMPLETE    WITH     FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  yordan  Co.  Sanson  Street,  Philadelphia. 


24  Point  Johnson. 
18  Point  Johnson.  ^T^^     6  A,  12  a.         Two-Line  Pica.  $5.06 

A,  10  a.         Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $4.35    ^J***^ 

cDebeome      |     QRfl^IDG 

Qeautiful  flutumn     peStiO^    5p0P^ 

1234567890  12345678 


30  Point  Johnson.— Five-Line  Nonpareil.  S5.7-3 


^possing  the  (DountGins 


Point  Johnson.— Three-Line  Pica. 


Gopgeoas  Irandseope 

3  A,  6  a.  48  Point  Johnson.— Four-Line  Pica.  |7.60 

Sombpe  (JaOepns 


60  Point  JOHNSON.— Five-Line  Pica.  $9.60 


Grand  Jaunts 


COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


77^  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


Registered,  No.  96,696. 
Mechanical  Patent,  March  31,  1885. 


12  Point  Kostkr.— Pica. 

With  24  Point  (Two-Line  Pica)  Initials 


iOMNOLENT  &  (% 

fabricators  of  ^ir-Gastles  aijd  HanWocks 
]VTattresses  ai^d  J^il^t-G^ps 


IO    O    Jd     ft    ^    *7    Q.    O  i~\  14  A,  22  a,  with  6  A  Initials,  55.30 

<C    O  **:   O    O    /     O    C7  VJ  14  A,  22  a,  without  Initials,      2.55 

6  A,  Initials,  separately,     .     2.75 


18  Point  Kostkr.— Three-Line  Nonpareil. 

With  36  Point  (Three-Line  Pica)  Initials. 


rustig^Servige 

WatdvRails  aiJd  GoaHS^0^els 
4*Toasel}old  Utensils 

10  A,  15  a,  with  4  A  Initials,  $7.45 
10  A,  15  a,  without  Initials,  3.55 
4  A,  Initials,  separately,      .     3.90 


24  Point  Koster.— Two-Line  Pica. 

With  48  Point  (Four-Line  Pica)  Initials. 


Jtyely  IQp 

On^iVorotis  Y^dei^cies 
Garden  ^Kan^bler 


8  A,  12  a,  with  3  A  Initials,  $9.65 

ALL  complete  WITH  FIGURES.  8  A,  12  a,  without  Initials,      4.55 

3  A,  Initials,  separately,     .    5.10 


Tht  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

275 


Registered,  No.  165,804. 

8  Point  Giraffe.  ^sL^^^A^J"  12  Point  Giraffe. 

30  A.  Brevier.  £1.30    •  T^>1    25  A.  Pica.  $1.60 

horest  tradesrier  PDU/DER  ADD  SHOT 

COLLEAGUES  OF  THE  GOLDER  RULE        mnl  -„..  .„_    ■,«„„„-.. 

horored  ard  respeeted  R1ALEV0LERT  DESTROYERS 

1231567890  1 2  3  4  5  G  7  8  3  0 


24  Point  Giraffe. 
18  Point  Giraffe.  12  A.  Two-Line  Pica.  12.30 

18  A.  Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $2.00 

HUODBED  LAUGHABLE    GRARD  CDREERT 

cnnunDRums        conoUGTQR 

10  A.  30  Point  Giraffe.— Five-Line  Nonpareil.  $2.70 

mUSCULAR  ATHLETES 
REGULAR  COLLEGE  STUDEfiTS 


36  Point  Giraffe.— Three-Line  Pica. 


FRAEBAflT  PERFUIHES 

5  A.  48  Point  Giraffe.— Pour-Line  Pica.  $3.55 

FEIRALE  REPORTER 


all  complete  with  figures. 

Lining  Accurately  at  Top  and  Bottom  with  Point  Justification. 
The  MacKellar,  Smiths  <2^  Joi-dan  Co.  Sanson  Street ,  Philadelphia. 

276 


Registered,  No.  165,805. 


18  Point  Dynamo. 

12  Point  Dynamo.  I^J^JW    10  A,  14.       Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $2.45 

16  A,  25  a.  Pica.  $2.25     \J^^~ 

TELEGRAPHING  INDUSTRIAL 

Messages  Between  Gallants    Proceeds  Distributed 

1234567890  1234567890 


8  A,  10  a.  24  Point  Dynamo.— Two-Line  Pica.  $3.00 

RAILROAD  EXCURSION 
flroiind  the  Continent  Grattiifotisly 


Point  Dynamo.— Three-Line  Pica. 


MONEY  LOANING 
Government  Pawnshops 

3  A,  4  a.  48  Point  Dynamo.— Four-Line  Pica.  $4.55 

PENSIONS 

Tutelve-day  Service 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

277 


24  Point  Obelisk. 
16  Point  Obelisk.  P F^Bsi     7  A,  10  a.  Two-Line  Pica.  $3.20 

10  A,  14  a.         Two-Line  Brevier.  $2.50    v^^-*" 

Egyptian  pjpjuj  pYl(AMIDp 

pMgpfcne^,  Uijique  ^enf     ^VBI]  |IoiII?  Ramble 


234567890 


1234567890 


5  A,  7  a.  36  Point  Obelisk.— Three-Line  Pica.  S5.15 

i^mong  (hpng  ^peete 

4  A,  6  a.  48  Point  Obelisk.— Four-Line  Pica.  $5.75 

IVjUMMY  HBpp 
pphin^e^  aqd  J|oi]offili^ 

3  A,  5  a.  60  Point  Obelisk.— Five-Line  Pica.  $6.50 

RUINED  Temple? 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH     FIGURES. 


The  MacKcllar,  Smiths  &=  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

27S 


Registered,  No.  30,592. 


12  A,  25  a.  6  Point  Culdee.- Nonpareil.  $2.55 

^3KH,utumnal  TVleeting  of  Boreal  Association  •:► 

Inauguration   of   tfie   Clf0^one»    Hurricane,    gimoon,   and  *Tornaao    8eason 

preuentiue    Treasures    Disoussea 

fjouel  gobemes   for   £)ireoting  tBeir   Patfivway  Upward 

125J*S67890 


10  A,  25  a.  9  Point  Culdee  —  Three-Line  Excelsior.  $2.80 

TVlodern    Ijjroadgauge   ^  Jlneient  Romanesque 

-*&.  Printers  and  Stationers  K- 

Commercial   ^uenue  and    lousiness   Street,    7VterG^an*15i^e 

Superiority,©  (Economy,©  Promptness 

8  A,  1G  a.  12  Point  Culdee  —  Pica.  $3.25 

-^Retirement  from   {business }#- 

future   Residence,   gtone   guilding  in   guburbs 

§w>indler  and   GomPanI/, 

5  A,  10  a.  18  Point  Culdee.— Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $3.80 

^€igbt£en^Y)°lum€:s^ 
Instructions  in   Outdoor  ^Vlanners 

Settentpvfiue   Qollars  (^acb 

4  A,  8  a.  24  Point  Culdee.— Two-Line  Pica.  $4.60 

^rmTiermc^ 

Whitewashing  Qomfxim/* 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  <5r=  Jordan  Co.  Sansovt  Street,  Philadelphia. 

279 


10  Point  Monastic. 
14  A,  42  a.  Long  Primer.  $3.90 

684  Punning  Devices  and  pAMEs 


18  Point  Monastic. 
8  A,  20  a.  Great  Primer.  $4.15 

Mountain  (Streams  82 


14  Point  Monastic. 
8  A,  20  a.  English.  $3.15 

Quiet  Country  Hamlets  96 

24  Point  Monastic. 
6  A,  14  a.  Two-Line  Pica.  $4.75 

^4  John  China^ 


AN 


36  Point  Monastic- -Two-Line  Great  Pi'imer. 


46R 


oldface  Undertakings 


16  Point  Monastic,  No.  3.  20  Point  Monastic,  No.  3. 

8  A,  20  a.  Two-Line  Brevier.  $3.50  6  A,  14  a.        Two-Line  Long  Primer.  $3.40 

23   ]^eiqhbof^hood  JJr/wjl?         pRIM^OgE  ^OUQUET  53 


24  Point  Monastic,  No.  3.—  Two-Line  Pica. 


$5.00 


17  ^0MBpHELL£  ^A^RANTED   ^XPLOglVE 


8  Point  Condensed  Monastic. 
45  A.  Brevier.  $2.10 

823   HANDSOME   PEREGRINATING   YOUNG   LADIES 


14  Point  Condensed  Monastic. 
25  A.  English.  $2.75 

SPIRITUAL  PHOTOGRAPHERS  75 


24  Point  Condensed  Monastic. 
18  A.  Two-Line  Pica.  $4.05 

326  REMUNERATIONS 


32  Point  Condensed  Monastic. 
14  A.  Three-Line  Small  Pica.  $4.95 

FOREST  PINES  24 


12  Point  Condensed  Monastic. 
36  A.  Pica.  $2.85 

786  DOSES  OF  FUTILE  LEGISLATION! 

20  Point  Condensed  Monastic. 
22  A.  Two-Line  Long  Primer.  $3.30 

POLITICAL  HIRELINGS  543 

28  Point  Condensed  Monastic. 
14  A.  Two-Line  English.  $3.80 

5  PEAR 


36  Point  Condensed  Monastic. 
14  A.  Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $5.65 

ELEPHANTS  76 


40  Point  Condensed  Monastic— Double  Paragon. 


$5.30 


8  ROISTERING  STATESMEN 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


280 


Registered,  No.  165,! 


10  A,  28  a.  12  Point  Zisco— Pica.  $3.50 

EHRIBSI51ES-0H5SIBE-5HE-MHSEHM 

^crsoqs  u)r]0  ^Jccept   |^|isjortur(es  u)itjj   ^rqilcs  orj  tjjeir  (|uqter(aqecs 
^iOacious  |f  |£aucj^ter=|DroOotyncj  ^j^oeiates 

•  .  •  1234562890  .  .  . 

8  A,  20  a.  18  Point  Zinco.— Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $3.95 

Sjolorqori  •  Rigu)iq,®  Retailer  ®  bT  ®  MO^ib 

fouqsellor  iq  Matters  me   rqost  toriOolous  or  Morqerjtous 

^utrjor  M  Publisher  oy  fictitious  jqciaeqts 

5  A,  14  a.  24  Point  Zinco.— Two-Line  Pica.  $4.30 

Hbuleqee  M  Pequru   f5maDulatir[ci 
Mi^§ior(aries®lUor^ir(q  •  unrjorm  *  Politieiaqs 

4  A,  10  a.  36  Point  Zinco.— Three-Line  Pica.  $6.25 

galijjurripia.  ganging  •foeietg 


M-L    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &"  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

285 


8  Point  Attic. 
16  A,  25  a.  Brevier. 


10  Point  Attic. 

$2.30    ftF"5£>l    16  A,  25  a.  Long  JPrimer. 


$2.60 


Professor  Wiseacre 

Short  Tails  Indexes  of  Beauty  and  Intelligence 

__^123456?890<^ 


12  Point  Attic. 
14  A,  20  a.  Pica. 

^BOTHERATION^ 
_^  Methods  for  Bewildering 


$2.75 


IPUPPY*  DEPARTMENTS 
School  of  Sanine  Art 
Modern  Lessons  in  Backyard  Management 
123456Z890 


18  Point  Attic. 
10  A,  14  a.  Great  Pi-imer.  $2.95 


^ 


u* 


^Srace  and  Beauty' 


7  A,  10  a. 


24  Point  Attic— Two-Line  Pica. 


$3.95 


POLITICAL,  Moral  and  Social  UPRISING 


4  A,  6  a. 


36  Point  Attic— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 

£  ARTM*  Elerance 


$4.40 


b 


12  Point  Bizarre. 
14  A,  20  a.  Pica.  $2.70 

Cottage  and  ]V[an$ion  Decoration 

Continental  Sculpturing 

1234587S30 


24  Point  Bizarre. 
7  A,  10  a.  Two-Line  Pica. 


$3.25 


BEpflCE^T 
Society  for  Indue  try 


18  Point  Bizarre. 
10  A,  14  a.     Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $3.10 

Precautions 

Experienced  Railroaders 
1234587890 

36  Point  Bizarre. 
4  A,  6  a.  Three-Line  Pica.  $4.15 

JiJVe^iLe 

Water]  jVIa^er 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


286 


10  Point  Minster.  ^•■^■•.Jk^F'  12  Point  Minster. 

12  A,  32  a.  Long  ft'imer.  $3.25   l*!^-^]    10  A,  28  a.  Pica.  $3.70 


AMBIGUITIES 

|jp6ionaricA 
'hrcnclcqLst.s,    Spiritual   'Medium^ 
1234567890 


VOLCANOES 


^tna  gooking  for  fgurope 
1234567890 


8  A,  20  a. 


18  Point  Minster.— Great  Primer. 


$4.60 


INSeRIPTrONS 

235  Reputations  4Sodthumou6lu  4Halcimined 


24  Point  Minster.— Two-Line  Pica. 


$5.75 


'   • 


Wtcenth  ^Senturu  llotterii  467 


12  Point  Lacrosse. 
14  A,  20  a.  Pica.  $3.95 


18  Point  Lacrosse. 
12  A»18  a.        Great  Primer.  $5.00 

economist 


AJTCJiy  GLOUPS 
Jornadoes  and  Cyclones! 

1234567890  Thrifty,  fTUgSil  765 


A,  14  a. 


24  Point  Lacrosse.— Two-Line  Pica. 


17  SCIENTIFIC  Agriculturists 


36  Point  Lacrosse.—  Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


$7.45 


Weather  flEPOflpS  23 


40  Point  Lacrosse.— Pouble  Paragon. 


$7.50 


25  JVLUSIC  Wessons 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  <5r>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  PhiladclpJiia. 


287 


8  Point  Cloister  Shaded. 
30  A.  Brevier.  $2.80 

UNIQUE  INTIITJlIMMEMTS 
1234567890 


10  Point  Cloister  Shaded. 
25  A.  Long  Primer.  $3.10 

CHEEBFUL  EXERCISES 
1234567890 


12  Point  Cloister  Shaded.— Pica. 


i?3.'Jn 


DELIGHTS  WITH  CHILDREN  ?t8 


18  Point  Cloister  Shaded.— Great  Primer. 


$3.30 


§3  KIND  FEHALE  SURGED 


22  Point  Cloister  Shaded.— Two-Line  Small  Pica. 


$4.00 


1LEHT  CONTEMPT  12; 


7  A. 


28  Point  Cloister  Shaded.— Two-Line  English. 

4  BOG  KEMMEL 


$4.45 


5  A.  36  Point  Cloister  Shaded.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 

GOOD  TIMES  1 


$4.75 


40  Point  Cloister  Shaded.— Dor/bte  Paragon. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


288 


8  Point  Cond.  Cloister  Shadkd, 
30  A.  Brevier.  $2.40 

SILT  1I¥EI  THROUGH  THUS 


10  Point  Cond.  Cloister  Shaded. 
25  A.  Long  Primer.  $2.40 

DIBECT  F10I  WASHIH6T01 
1234567890 


mm 


12  Point  Condensed  Cloister  Shaded.— Pica. 

ST11IT  CLEAHIIG 
1234567890 


$2.60 


18  Point  Condensed  Cloister  Shaded.— Great  Primer. 


$2.75 


EXfflfimOI  18 


22  Point  Condensed  Cloister  Shaded.— Two-Line  Small  Pica. 


$3.05 


C1II0III1S  FI1IISIE1  761 


28  Point  Condensed  Cloister  Shaded.— Two-Line  English.  I 

I1IE1  GABDEH 


5  A.  36  Point  Condensed  Cloister  Shaded.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 

CI1CIS  BJ1E1S  9 


5  A. 


40  Point  Condensed  Cloister  SHADED.— Double  Paragon. 


$5.00 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &=  yordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


289 


16  Point  Tkojan.— Two-Line  Brevier.  $3.00 


^(iHGMS  OH  ()RJ>ERpt  ^EMPLE  OH  ^USTOffi 

6         7  3  2        1  4  5  8         9 

— »•*-  1234507890  —  -"-  fe  >^ 


5  A,  10  a.  20  Point  Trojan.— Tivo-Line  Long  Primer. 

■^•i-       1234567890     —  — 


5  A,  10  a.  24  Point  Trojan.— Two-Line  Pica.  $4.80 


6  7  3  2  1.  4  5  8  9 

—  -*  -      123456    — -  ~— 


^R^i 


of ' 


9  Point  Cimmerian. 


6  Point  Cimmerian.  WeTAV/I  \*    14  A-       Three-Line  Excelsior.  §1.20 

18  A.  Nonpareil.  ^g^LM^r       GOItTIDEiyWlL    AFRICA 

POLICE    ^RflOGEfflEiyrS  V,T\friinnffniit»ir      »  ri     mi.n      „„„„„„, 

Uifll^DERII^CS   II}  THE   DESERT 


ANECDOTES  OF  DUSKY  fflflGISTflflTES 
1234567890 


12  Point  Cimmerian. 
12  A.  Pico.  $1.50 

TRADERS  OF  jUfflERIG/I 


1234567890 


18  Point  Cimmerian. 
10  A.  Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $2.20 

GR/ISSHOPPE^S 


7  A.  24  Point  Cimmerian.— Two- Line  Pica.  $2.50 

flOOIJLICHT  SflUtyTERIIJCS 


36  Point.  Cimmerian.— Three-Line  Pica. 


jURCILLOGflLClT'E 

ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

290 


6  A,  14  A. 


18  Point  Monastic  Shaded.— Great  PiHmer. 


$3.00 


1945  Unsuccessful  Western  Buffalo  Hunters 


5  A,  10  A. 


24  Point  Monastic  Shaded.— T wo-Line  Pica. 


$3.50 


Mist'oric)  Russo«Traco  Wjlj\  Pictures  so 


4  A,  8  a. 


28  Point  Monastic  Shaded.— Two-Line  English. 


$4.20 


>j  TUtste 


■  ^01111  WoiDEES 


40  Point  Monastic  Shaded.— Double  Paragon. 


$4.60 


iECUBE 


14  Point  Crosier.  22  Point  Crosier. 

22  A,  32  a.  English.  $5.00  14  A,  20  a.        Two-Line.  Small  Pica.  $5.40 

fl  Mischief-Making  MACHINES      gg  0RANBERRY  BogS 


28  Point  Crosier. 
14  A,  20  a.  Two-Line  English.  $6.S 


36  Point  Crosier. 
10  A,  14  a.      Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $7.20 


JURY  gnpgnm  89  Skaters'  HOPS  32 


40  Point  Crosier.— Double  Paragon. 


56  Wandering  COSMOPOLITAN 


7  A,  10  a. 


44  Point  Crosier.— Canon. 


$9.55 


JUVENILE  Researches  49 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


295 


18  Point  Franklin  Shaded. 
10  A,  14  a.  Great  Primer.  $5.50 


©in  ©immiiH 


22  Point  Franklin  Shaded. 
8  A,  10  a.      Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $6.20 


a 


bus  a  in 


28  Point  Franklin  Shaded.— Two-Line  English. 


$8.40 


HP  Itaiii 


12  Point  Philadelphian, 
14  A,  20  a.  Pica.  $4.10 

Impartial    Judgment 

22  Point  Philadelphian. 
7  A,  14  a.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $6.00 

MODEltlY 


18  Point  Philadelphian. 
10  A,  14  a.  Great  Primer.  $5.85 

Illlllfl 

123456 


28  Point  Philadelphian. 
7  A,  10  a.  Two-Line  English.  $8.35 


5  A,  7; 


36  Point  Philadelphian.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


II  ©btnitefi  Hit! 


5  A,  7  a. 


40  Point  Philadelphian.— Double  Paragon. 


m 


UtatMi  18 


48  Point  Philadelphian.— Four-Line  Pica. 


$12.00 


0  Stair  MM 


The  Mac Kellar ,  Smiths  &r*  yordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


Registered,  No.  151,417- 


IS  Point  Lubay- Three-Line  Nonpareil. 


PSkMHHlfc  WWSk  liHii 

WL\A 


24  Point  IjVkay.— Two-Line  Pica. 


mymt^AaJ^ 


$3.35 


ju^j 


30  Point  Lukay.— Five-Line  Nonpareil. 


$4.30 


|^ 


30  I 'or  xt  Lukay.— Three-Line  Pica. 


$5.40 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


297 


10  Point  French  Clarendon  Shaded 
30  A,  42  a.  Long  Primer.  $3.75 

RESORTS  FOR  EVERYBODY 

Home  Comforts  for  Wearied  Pedestrians 

1284587880 


14  Point  French  Clarendon  Shaded. 
22  A,  32  a.  English.  $5.25 


"AMI, 


I ollowtog  Solid  Actions 


12  Point  French  Clarendon  Shaded. 
25  A,  32  a.  Pica.  $4.80 


Charming  Rides,  Rustle  Scenes 
1134587810 

18  Point  French  Clarendon  Shaded. 
18  A,  28  a.  Great  Primer.  $5.75 

sham  immm 

imatic  St; 


14  A,  20  a.  22  Point  French  Clarendon  Shaded.— Two-Line  Small  Pica. 


Melodies  foi  Troubled-  Hearts  458 


10  A,  14  a.  28  Point  French  Clarendon  Shaded.— Two-Line  English. 


$7.00 


F 


MIOTSJ  If 


Nnrai  SFDI 


lie 


7  A,  10  a.  36  Point  French  Clarendon  Shaded.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 

101III  Deep  Mmm 


$7.90 


40  Point  French  Clarendon  Shaded.— Double  Paragon. 


$9.25 


41  Academies  of  If  SIB 


7  a.  48  Point  French  Clarendon  Shaded.— Four-Line  Pica. 

!l!fJI  SmmW 


$10.( 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &"  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


Registered,  No.  165,806. 
16  A.  12  Point  Shadow.— Z'/m.  $2.75 

WEALTH- PROMISING    ASSOCIATION 
12  3  4  5  6  7  8  3  0 

10  A.  18  Point  Shadow.  -Three-Line  Nonpareil,  $3.40 

■wmitRRMKittm 

CASH     AND     CREDULITY 


7  A.  24  Point  Shadow.— Two-Line  Pica.  $4.00 

CDNDUCTDRS 
ARTFUL    DDDGERS 

3  A.  36  Point  Shadow.— Three-Line  Pica.  $4.60 

EN  DING 


AIR-CASTLE 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sanson/  Street,  Philadelphia. 

299 


6  Point  Caxtonian.  V^£*trf~Xf\.  8  PoiNT  Caxtonian. 

18  A,  20  a.  Nonpareil.  $2.50   ^E^nblJI    \*    14  A,  18  a.        Brevier.  if 2.90 

ffilBOftl.  IE5TRAINT  ?fc>i  STUFFEMWEf£ 


Th©EBlpm.eters   far  from.  Stationary 
1334567890 


Showmen    and  Sailor  Yarns 
1234567890 


12  A,  16  a.  10  Point  Caxtonian—  Long  Primer.  $3.00 

316  Bflnee  Flesj  mmdL  Fmdldimg^  A.mmnall^'  ©Istelfeuted, 

10  A,  14  a.  12  Point  Caxtonian.— Pica.  $3.55 

SBCBBT  CU&TODMlKS 

Keepers  ©ff  Earth*®  Freelems  ^Mmgs  276 

7  A,  10  a.  18  Point  Caxtonian.— Great  Prima:  $4.00 

f  4§  Impecunious  Counellmen 

5  A,  7  a.  24  Point  Caxtonian.— Two-Line  Pica.  $5.10 


lOKfl 


dlcMitae  M@ms#to@ldl  6 


36  Point  Caxtonian.— Tivo-Line  Great  Primer.  $7.40 


LRC 


K 


76  Starting  Tim 


77/^  MacKellar,  Smiths  &°  y or  dan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

300 


12  Point  Ruskin.— Pica. 


$1.75 


^BUSKIN,  TASTE'S  P1IME  MINISTERS 

^51284561890^ 


18  Point  Ruskin.— Great  Primer. 


$2.65 


7  A. 


24  Point  Ruskin.— Two-Line  Pica. 


A 


$3.25 


^MflSIGAI/^im\rTM?> 


A' 


A  A  4>( 


36  Point  Ruskin.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


>li  LvluJ 'Jl 


$4.05 


)      >> 

a\ t/ iy.A\   - ^ 


5)  f 
?>)  ~A< 


7%<?  Mac Kellar ,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sanson/  Street,  Philadelphia. 


305 


Registered,  No.  6104. 


7  A,  16  a. 


18  Point  Meballic-  Three-Line  Nonpareil. 


§3.00 


|prf)313  |3MPlDJJ}3il  to  JB3JHD3  §j)3ipllfll  $3MD3pSD 


24  Point  Medaivlic— Two-Line  Pica. 


§3.95 


1»  fetoj  tiffih  jjtaato]  *jMi» 


4  A,  8  a. 


36  Point  Medai/lic— Three-Line  Pica. 


1111 


Registered,  No.  33,830. 


v->l 


3 


18  Point  Crayon.— Three-Line  Nonpareil. 


§4.05 


5  A,  10  a. 


24  Point  Crayon.— Two-Line  Pica. 


©me© 


;Ziei 


artsiCTi 


^aqw  ^eve 


36  Point  Crayon.— Three-Line  Pica. 


3  A,  5  a. 

Atlantis  fa 


§6.30 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


306 


10  A,  14  a. 


22  Point  VLi^auet.— Two-Line  Small  Pica. 


$5.50 


^  «^b  ||  ^b.  ^y  Jffl  ^  JiU     ejS;  4^i  y*    II  &&  J£&  sjp 

fftsiliag  J|»lmfa§  §s  |l§li«M  $teii 


7  A,  12  a. 


28  Point  Minaret.— Two-Line  English. 


si;.< 


^Psv&k  ptat iisMag  Px©tsf ei 

f  @  <l  /*!  M  <R  W  ^  lp\  H 

4  m  .  d*  -J  @  #  i  ©  iP  # 


A,  10  a. 


36  Point  Minaret.— Two-Line  Great  Primer, 


$8.05 


F    tJL    t    i  JL  Jt    t- 


mA$*  ^tf.s  f$N 


^Qtf 


pe&msy  i®s  p*mpty  f nisi 


44  Point  Minaret.— Canon. 


$10.35 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH     FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  d^  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


307 


Registered,  No.  9218. 


12  A.  12  Point  Steelplate  Gothic— Pica,  $2.15 

wmmmmm  rin)E0097feM& 

peBPHm,r  mmutmm  mwwmmmw 


8  A.  18  Point  Steelplate  Gothic— Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $2.45 

LI^§§(IM<§  iOIRiilllK!© 

SUBURBAN   DISTURBANCES 

7  A.  24  Point  Steelpi>ate  Gothic— Two-Line  Pica.  $3.00 

OVERHANGING 

WKOiPOINi  UUPiilOjtf  § 

4  A.  36  Point  Steex,plate  Gothic— Three-Line  Pica.  §4.10 

REMEMBERING 

lb  ||>  iii— p  nUtoiiw  I— w  IWiiPJlWJbf    iHrlrlrvlrVVr 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


18  Point  Mezzotype.— Great  Primer. 


ul  A'croltja.s,  ,'# yield) 
12  545  67890 


$2.80 

!6tftttd 


4  A,  8  a. 


24  Point  Mezzotype.— Two-Line  Pica. 


$4.15 


8iiL  lX'.e'iii^kcld  jttufkcrifigd 


3  A,  5  a. 


36  Point  Mezzotype.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


CCMftjj  iw**cy 


$4.90 


18  Point  Celtic  Single  Shade. 
12  A.  Great  Primer.  $4.35 


IT  74 


22  Point  Celtic  Single  Shade. 
10  A.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $4.! 

crier  m 


7  A. 


28  Point  Celtic  Single  Shade.— Two-Line  English. 

;|  DHUMMI1 


§5.&5 


12  A. 


18  Point  Celtic  Shaded. 
(??*ea«  Primer. 


$4.35 


22  Point  Celtic  Shaded. 
10  A.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $5.00 


SPOKES   21     BIRDS  76 


28  Point  Celtic  Shaded.— Two-Line  EngMk, 

■3  ¥  1  MD'C 


77^  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


309 


8  Point  Cameo. 
18  A.  Brevier. 


§2.40 


V'dl^Sl'&'l'l  U^1^J^^ 


12  Point  Cameo. 
14  A.  Pica.  $3.: 

WWMW'W'W 

tm  wmwnmmwt 


10  Point  Cameo. 

Long  Pri?ner.  $2.90 


18  Point  Cameo. 

Great  Primer.  $3.50 


HWlf  w  @ 


22  Point  Cameo.— Two^Line  Small  Pica. 


$3.60 


8®  ©/MSWAPSSfflS 


28  Point  Cameo.— Two-Line -English. 


$4.90 


10  Point  Copperplate. 
18  A.  Long  Primer.  $2 

IEAS1T  T©  MAHDILIE 
1813415  6^81)  D 


12  Point  Copperplate. 
16  A.  Pica.  $3.20 


18  Point  Copperplate.— Great  Primer. 


) 


$3.80 


24  Point  Copperplate.— Two-Line  Pica. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  yordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


3io 


12  Point  Stkncil. 
10  A,  16  a.  Pica.  $3.30 


18  Point  Stencil. 
7  A,  10a.     Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $4.20 


iLSS'pILDl'jiS 


® JIM®  Jisu^ia 


6  A,  8  a.  24  Point  Stencil—  Two-Line  Pica.  $5.20 

XLLiiAiYJ)  irXTJTJf 


Point  Stencil.— Three-Line  Pica. 


$7.90 


(tfnitfp\\Nf  IRIPD  W  m  ^ 


18  Point  Pictorial. 
12  A.  Three-Line  Nonpareil. 


24  Point  Pictorial. 
8  A.  Two-Line  Pica.  $2.75 


uuuuvC  see wes   Sill  HOMES 


:?(>  Point  Pictobiai*— Three-Line  Pica. 


$3.90 


»  Ml  1 


u 


VLL    COMPLETE    WITH     FIGURES. 


The  Mac Kt liar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansoni  Street ,  Philadelphia. 


3" 


24  Point  Fresco. 
5  A,  10  a.  Two-Line  Pica.  $3.90 


Point  Fresco. 
4  A,  6  a.  Three-Line  Pica.  §4.50 


w  wm 


3  A,  5  a. 


JIH 


48  Point  Fresco.— Four-Line  Pica. 


r  r 


^K^m^fmmmi 


Tr\ 


-U.£))%S 


REGISTERED,  NO.  30,591. 


12  A. 


0!^-^i)7D 


18  Point  Tinted. 
8  A.  Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $2.65 


a 


24  Point  Tinted. 
Two-Line  Pica. 


$3.30 


30  Point  Tinted. 
5  A.  Five-Line  Nonpareil.  $3.85 


\ 

LU. 


36  Point  Tinted.—  Three-Line  Pica. 


$4.60 


aasfsa  sraasa 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH     FIGURES.        » 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


312 


12  Point  Radiant. 

Pica.  $3.10 


S13OT33J©  f>tl3fl 

hsm§ 


18  Point  Radiant. 

Great  Primer.  $3.80 

3i  845 


10  A. 


24  Point  Radiant.— Two-Line  Pica. 


$4.50 


JJBIi 


\\^^\^#  wwslwsr  \\\\\\\\\w\\K  w?\  w 


36  Point  Radiant.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


$5.15 


Mi 


\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\VA\\\\\\\\\\\  WSSC^     \\\\\\\\\\\\\N 


An  appropriate  space  is  furnished  with 
the  kerned  letters  A, 


the  font,  to  be  used  when  required  after 
F,  U,  V,  IV  and  Y. 


12  Point  Radiant,  No.  2. 
18  A.  Pica.  $2.70 

iisiriBi  tresis® 


18  Point  Radiant,  No.  2. 
14  A.  Great  Primer.  $3.50 


24  Point  Radiant,  No.  2.— Two- Line  Pica. 


$4.10 


iiiii; 


'TOW 


36  Point  Radiant,  No.  2.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


kLL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKcllar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


12  Point  Keystone  Open. 
12  A,  18  a.  Pica.  $3.80 

©©inutility  UstabMsfoed 


22  Point  Keystone  Open. 
7  A,  10  a.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $5.30 

n  Dimes 


18  Point  Keystone  Open. 
8  A,  14  a.  Great  Primer.  §4.80 


JOkwyrUrJKJJ 

II  war •  _^.m    & 

ikv  Heights 


28  Point  Keystone  Open. 
5  A,  7  a.  Two-Line  English.  §6.30 

HIMG 
2F  Horses 


3A,5i 


Point  Keystone  Open.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


§6.55 


TRUE  Friend  IS 


12  Point  Keystone. 
18  A,  28  a.  Pica.  §3.55 


18  Point  Keystone. 
14  A,  14  a.  Great  Primer.  §4..35 


DETECTIVES  HYMEN'S 

Fashionable  Females        Shady  Retreat 

1234567 


1234-5678 


22  Point  Keystone. 
10  A,  14  a.         Two-Line  Small  Pica.  §5.30 

TOUGHS 
7  Fat  Dudes 


28  Point  Keystone. 
8  A,  14  a.  Two-Line  English.  §7.05 

JUST 

3  Women 


7  A,  10  a. 


36  Point  Keystone.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


Merrie  MUSE  15 


40  Point  Keystone.— Double  Paragon. 


76  ICE  Banks 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sanson  Street,  Philadelphia. 


3M 


10  Point  Opaque  Shaped. 
18  A.  Long  Primer.  $2.75 

PEOPLE-SERVERS 


18  Point  Opaque  Shaded. 
10  A.  Great  Primer.  $3.55 


12  Point  Opaque  Shaded. 
14  A.  Pica.  $2.95 

cobbing-  Tim 

12345678 


22  Point  Opaque  Shaded. 
7  A.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $3.55 


KUNDJLNS     ACrEWTTS 


28  Point  Opaque  Shaded.— Two-Line  English. 


$4.70 


BRIGH  TNTRSi 


8  Point  Plain  Shade. 
18  A.  Brevier.  $2.40 

FSBSB&Xi  GOtTBT 
JUSTICE  IIP  EQUITY 


12  Point  Plain  Shade. 
Pica. 


10  Point  Plain  Shade. 
18  A.  Long  Primer.  $2.75 

TROTS  ULW 
UNIFORM  RIGHTS 

1284507890 


18  Point  Plain  Shade. 
10  A.  Great  Primer. 

Rumr 


$3.50 


D)5EJ.!1,J!EJ.M!TJ'EJ.!E 


22  Point  Plain  Shade.— Two-Line  Small  Pica. 

BLOQUXRT 


$3.70 


28  Point  Plain  Shade.— Two-Line  English. 

Qmmtzrmtt 


§4.G5 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


315 


12  A,  18  a.  22  Point  Gothic  Ornate.— Two-Line  Small  Pica. 


$4.30 


IISII IIIIIS  nl  luislil  fremii  m 


A,  12  a.  28  Point  Gothic  Ornate.—  Two-Line  Encjlixh. 


95.00 


Psniiis  lislsl  If  111  Hill 


7  A,  10  a.  36  Point  Gothic  Ornate.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 

If llliillill  Business 


$6.50 


48  Point  Gothic  Ornate.— Four-Line  Pica. 


$9.00 


ii  iiiitiii  eiEiis 


5  A,  6  a.  60  Point  Gothic  Ornate.— Five-Line  Pica 


$11.25 


iiiilii  SI 


r2  Point  Gothic  Ornate.— Six-Line  Pica 


$15.20 


If  Ink  HILLS 


A,  5  a. 


84  Point  Gothic  Ornate.— Seven-Line  Pica. 


$17.15 


ORE  Mines12 


1'he  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


316 


6  Point  Francoxiax. 
25  A,  42  a.  Nonpar*  it.  $3.25 

IMPORTANT  TO  CAPITALISTS 

Chances  Cor  Old  Fogies 

Valuable  Services  of  Young  Men  Proffered 

Pleasing  Manners  and  Address 

1284567890 


8  Point  Franconian. 
25  A,  42  a.  Brevier.  $4.00 

BUSINESS  REQUISITES 
Excellent  Petty  Cash-Book  Keeper 
Energetic  Supervision 
•      1284567890 


18  A,  32  a. 


12  Point  Francoxiax- Pica. 


$4.70 


COMPENSATION  TO  CTIHBEE4II0I 

Only  Incentiv  es 

Desire  for  General  Usefulness,  Fondness  for  Labor  I8S 


12  Point  Gothic  Ornate,  No.  2. 
14  A,  20  a.  Pica.  $3.35 

POLITICAL  PORRIME 
Feeding-Times 

Succeeding  Every  Election 

/  1234567890/ 


18  Point  Gothic  Ornate,  No.  2. 
10  A,  14  a.  Ghval  Primer.  $3.50 


Homespun 


8  A,  14  a. 


22  Point  Gothic  Ornate,  No.  2.—  Two-Line  Small  Pica. 


$4.75 


ctions 


7  A,  10  a. 


28  Point  Gothic  Ornate,  No.  2.— Two-Line  English. 


$6.00 


SMOKING  LESJ 

Quarrelsome  Stomachs  f! 


r>  A,  7  a. 


36  Point  Gothic  Ornate,  No.  2.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


CONVENTIONS 

457  Eventide  Meetings 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


317 


10  Point  American. 
22  A,  32  a.  Long  P>-imer.  §3.00 


12  Point  American. 
20  A,  25  a.  Pica.  $3.15 


ARTISTIC  ACCQiimms 
Mfui  stock  Repots  luifietini       Dilittpy  liMmciial  lusgm 
mmnm  1114117811 


18  Point  American. 
14  A,  18  a.  Great  Primer.  $3.65 

ill  AMI  BEASTS 

SnYMils  tarn  luittfti 


24  Point  American. 
10  A,  14  a.  Two-Line  Pica.  §4.! 


A,  8  a. 


36  Point  American- rmoXine  Great  Primer. 


§5.60 


I  iironsr  msly  IAHN0D 


COMPLETE    WITH     FIGURES. 


18  Point  Phidiax. 
22  A,  32  a.  Great  Primer.  $3.75 


22  Point  Phidian. 
18A,28a.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $4.25 


;  W 

lltetag  diamond?,  fiolden  |arnW        jupper^iWjIl^eiffidjrUi 


28  Point  Phidian. 
14  A,  20  a.  Two-Line  English. 


§5.25 


n 


36  Point  Phidian. 
12  A,  18  a.      Two-Line  Great  Primer.  §0.20 

A-  L~  k  >    i    Li.  J 


40  Point  Phidian.— Double  Paragon. 


§6.00 


|lil|  |iteigg 


7%*  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


12  Point  Horizontal. 
14  A,  20  a.  Pica.  $3.95 

TSWBEEEBSWWM 

miiuMo  y-sasiy  ■sijiiiiji^ 


18  Point  Horizontal. 
10  A,  14  a.     Cheat  Primer.  $4.65 


24  Point  Horizontal.— Two-Line  Pica. 


$5.50 


36  Point  Horizontal.— Two-Line  Great  Primer, 


$8.10 


rBsiinMLnivm' 


Ute^©*!!®  M22M  €© 


12  Point  Monumental. 
14  A,  20  a.  Pica.  $3.95 

IPIEIEaiL®tB£) 


18  Point  Monumental. 
10  A,  14  a.  Great  P>-imer.  $4.65 

IBUJILMCDKI 


7  A,  10  a. 


24  Point  Monumental.— Two-Line  Pica. 


36  Point  Monumental.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


$8.40 


fflBSflCKBIEB 


The  MacKellur,  Smiths  <S^  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia, 


6  Point  Round  Shaded. 
36  A,  42  a.  Nonpareil. 


$4.40 


w&y*  &  etUNAftQueio.  punters;,  mm 


8  Point  Round  Shaded. 
36  A,  42  a.  Brevier.  $5.60 

§  M©a!ji<i©Ag>  V'ALLIY  Streams 


12  Point  Round  Shaded. 
25  A,  32  a.  Pica.  $6.90 

14  Point  Round  Shaded. 
22  A,  32  a.  English.  $8.40 

3  H^ilT  Rtoidirs 


6  Point  Round  Shaded,  No.  2. 
36  A,  42  a.  Nonpareil.  $4.40 

4S  MtPOTWtGATt©  ©m  OtrttftcstM 


8  Point  Round  Shaded,  No. 
A,  42  a.  Brevier. 


$5.60 


br®m  (Founding  company  m 


12  Point  Round  Shaded,  No.  2. 
25  A,  32  a.  Pica.  £7.40 

14  Point  Round  Shaded,  No.  2. 
22  A,  32  a.  English.  f&86 

Monty?  ^®1IS  © 


16  Point  Ionic  Shaded. 
18  A,  28  a.  Two-Line  Brevier. 

mmQtxsm 


i: 


$7.10 


24  Point  Ionic  Shaded. 
14  A,  14  a.  Two-Line  Pica. 


m  Btetorie  ^mmali      i^@&ggi®g|g  I® 


7  A,  10  a. 


Point  Ionic  Shaded.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


$8.40 


FOTJJf  6!  ©ptretei^ 


44  Point  Ionic  Shaded.— Canon. 


m 


lever; 


60  Point  Ionic  Shaded.—  Five-Line  Pica. 


$18.20 


The  MacKcllar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


12  Point  Aquatint. 
14  A,  20  a.  Pica.  $3.70 

HOODWINKED 

@TOt!§§§  Pons  Mo  rat  ions 


18  Point  Aquatint. 
10  A,  14  a.  Great  Firmer.  $4.25 

RUSH  I  NO 

Mountain  Streams 
42  345  0  7!>i 


7  A,  10  a. 


24  Point  Aquatint.— Two-Line  Pica,  $5.55 

MfDEST  HOMES} 


36  Point  Aquatint.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 

IIlMilfl 


$7.20 


22  Point  Badiated. 
A,  14  a.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $6.00 


B  fnfre&d$g 


28  Point  Badiated. 
7  A,  10  a.       Two-Line  English.  $7.50 


TIFFS 

MJ  M*i  -M  k^ 


40  Point  Badiated.— Double  Paragon 


Insect  1 


19.75 


f 


^ 


||ustructors|  16 


a 


^  S«P 


Tlie  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  "Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street ,  Philadelphia. 


12  Point  Japanesque,  No.  2. 

12  A.  Pfctt,  $2.30 

OPPORTUNITY 
1M45 


18  Point  Japanesque,  No.  2. 
8  A.  Grea«  Primer.  $2.75 

SITMHIMS 


24  Point  Japanesque,  No.  2.— Two-Line  Pica. 

GOURTBSI1ES 
1934 


$3.70 


12  Point  Japanesque,  No.  3. 
12  A.  .Pica. 


18  Point  Japanesque,  No.  3. 
A.  Great  JPrimer.  §2.75 


12345 


24  Point  Japanesque,  No.  3.— Two-Line  Pica. 

©ItNABfEOTEB 


$3.70 


12  A. 


12  Point  Japanesque. 
Pica. 


$2.30 


18  Point  Japanesque. 
Great  Primer. 


$2.75 


GOLD  NUGGETS      CONQUEST 
12345  1234 


24  Point  Japanesque.— Two-Line  Pica. 

TRIUMPHANT 


$3.70 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


322 


6  Point  Broadgauge  Shaded, 
25  A.  Nonpareil.  $3.75 

BONA -FIDE 
ALMANAC    FOR   181V 


10  Point  Broadgauge  Shaded. 
18  A.  Long  JPrimer.  $4.10 


TRIPS 


8  Point  Broadgauge  Shaded. 
2  A.  Brevier.  $4.00 

couhtry 

HUSKINGS    ei"7I 

12  Point  Broadgauge  Shaded. 
14  A.  Pica.  $4.20 

5! 


18  Point  Broadgauge  Shaded. 
Great  Primer. 


$5.50 


22  Point  Broadgauge  Shaded. 
7  A.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $5.10 


5  A. 


28  Point  Broadgauge  Shaded.— Two-Line  English. 


$6.25 


5  A. 


A. 


36  Point  Broadgauge  Shaded.— Two-Line  Great  Ptnmer. 


fl 


40  Point  Broadgauge  Shaded.— Double  Paragon. 


$8.90 

i 


si!.; 


MINE  3 


12  Point  Broadgauge  Ornate 
14  A.  Pica.  $3, 


18  Point  Broadgauge  Ornate. 
10  A.  Great  Primer.  $4.80 


22  Point  Broadgauge  Ornate. 
7  A.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $4.60 


28  Point  Broadgauge  Ornate. 
A.  Two-Line  English.  $5.65 


tiK  m 


36  Point  Broadgauge  Ornate.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  "Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


323 


36  Point  Byzantine.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


$7.ar> 


20  Point  Ornamented,  No.  11.— Two-Line  Long  Primer. 


$7.70 


HELD  SPOHTS 

Base  Sail  asd  Cricket  Games 

Athletic  Exercise  123 


Point  Ornamented,  No.  24.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


[Patented.] 

$5.90 


^^£ft?f{^?ftFf{       ^ff^f^^ff^^rff 


Aurora  a  DeftHteons  neaveiis 
¥ rostod  Niagara  Mi 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  "Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


324 


22  Point  Uniquk,  No.  2. 
12  A,  20  a.        Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $4.40 


28  Point  Unique,  No.  2. 
A,  16  a.  Two-Line  English.  $5.35 


JVfa^pie  Rifling  Jrinljetg  13 


Moilern  (Jjurio$itie$  2 


7  A,  12  a. 


36  Point  Unique,  No.  2.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


$6.10 


fiooil  (Jjhililrei!  Prepared  for  j^chool  W>\ 


22  Point  Unique.  ~"2k£5|^^-V"'  28  Point  Unique. 

12  A,  20  a.        Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $4.40    •T^&J    8  A,  16  a.        Two-Line  English.  $5.50 

irnifi 


tatoplaptie 


[f  §it©l  %liliiiaip  | 


7  A,  12  a. 


36  Point  Unique.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


$6.50 


22  Point  Romanesque.  ^L^JktT  28  Point  Romanesque. 

A,  14  a.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $3.60    ^P^ai    7  A,  12  a.        Two-Line  English.  $4.85 


ARS 


[isef^ievous  illjifbreii 


wa 


J* 


||aeaat  positions 


5  A,  8  a. 


36  Point  Romanesque.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


$5.10 


ligfjkcn 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


0rafioiis 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


333 


24  Point  Arboret.— Two-Line  Pica. 


Registered,  No.  6ioi. 


8  A.    fo.00 


wmmmmmMmm 


^        -■: 


:-vv/  ■ 


mmaam 


43  42  21  40 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


Combination  Border,  Scries  95,  is  designed  to  work  with  Arboret. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sanson/  Street,  Philadelphia. 


334 


12  Point  Aeboret,  No.  2.— Pica. 


SPRING 


10  A.    $3.80 
I  O  O   J    :   U  Registered,  No.  32,316. 


UNDERWEAR 


18  Point  Aeboret,  No.  2.— Three-Line  Nonpareil. 


$4.90 


!  17  18  12  10         9 


_   27  26  25  IS'VjAi.     • 

^  ^  3¥C  d*§  Sfra 

10  9  11  15  24  23  31  28 

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24  Point  Aeboret,  No.  2.— Two-Line  Pica 


&  ^  m 


COMPLETE   WITH    FIGURES 


The  Mac Kc liar,  Smiths  &=  Jordan  Co. 


Sansoiu  Street,  Philadelphia. 


335 


16  Point  Filigree.— Two-Line  Brevier. 


§4.35 


JwraEEGDOEES -OF  ^ftMEHMEHS  V 


IIODEXOTp^OME^ 


:; 


, i'MKET^HES  OF  MOLcUMBUS,  <  >. -, 


P[L£KES  OF  ^HOl 


2       3  5 


12        15         14  11 


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U  9     10 


1    f  8         7        , 

n£  k       W     ?         4  l 


6  A,  14  a. 


Two-Lixe  Long  Primer  Filigree.  $5.90 

wwmm  (Jommeefee  ■ 


,ufik«,. 


iMpp-E-(^01^    j     J||&<>MP^J|l^ 


11    12        13         H  15 

89    H  &.  SB?  «5 


:.- 


f,: 


7  5  2 


24  Point  Filigree.— Two-Line  Pica. 


§6.60 


&&«$ 


J" 


^EM^EXX^LcPB 


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?/?.^g^4^-    e -P 


:0  OPXePEE  BIIIEIc^eElIlR. 


,— ^.fr      e) 


15      16  17  18 


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20  21        22 


li     4 » 


w    * 


ii     <M*> 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


336 


4  A,  7  a. 


^fe 


Two-Line  Great  Primer  Filigree. 


^r 


$7.75 


^^^ 


11     7     1 


3      4      5     6 
— —  ^  -o-*-o.  ^ 


16    17      19 
15 


21        18     22     23 


V  <9 


12   13     14 


48  Point  Filigree.— Four-Line  Pica. 


$10.20 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


337 


14  A. 


18  Point  Believo,  No.  2.— Great  Primer. 


$3.70 


wiuiRoiRftL  mmmmmm 


W^^wibw  ™fft9?$^r^*7®$  r^^^h^^'Jr'VT' 


tmmmmm 


<&$? 


10  A. 


24  Point  Remevo,  No.  2.— Two-Line  Pica. 
ga52&e© 


$4.55 


ay 


imsmmm  mmmmm  ms. 


10  A.  <& 


%  H 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  jfordan  Co 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


Patented  Feb.  18, 1890.  Registered,  No.  141,360. 

7  A.  36  Point  Stipple.— Three-Line  Pica.  $5.35 


48  Point  Stipple.— Four-Line  Pica. 


$6.90 


Stipple  Series  Shown  in  Combination. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan   Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


339 


12  Point  Greenback. 
10  A,  28  a.  JPica.  $3 


Ming  ¥©»  St&§%  1D<if3s 


18  Point  Greenback. 
A,  20  a.       Great  Primer.  $4.75 


I 


22  Point  Greenback. 
8  A,  18  a.       Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $5.85 

fa^Mcra 
HI  Momdhettdv 


nines 


3r@l@pH4»!l@8 

28  Point  Greenback. 
5  A,  10  a.  Two-Line  English.  $6.35 

W  fffclwM 


Point  Greenback.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


$7.70 


frienttr  OtaNora  IS 


{£  (3 


40  Point  Greenback.— Double  Paragon. 


3, 


$9.00 

tig 


12  Point  Greenback,  No.  2. 
10  A,  28  a.  Pica.  $3.40 

Prehistoric  Scenes 

Sefore  lire  was  Siscoceret) 

1232J56T890 


18  Point  Greenback,  No.  2. 
8  A,  20  a.  Great  Primer.  $4.05 

Socumenfary 

8t)i9cnccs  of  Sribcry 

1232(5618 


7  A,  16  a. 


22  Point  Greenback,  No.  2.— Two-Line  Small  Pica. 


HM  Positions  for  Qualified  Officers 


28  Point  Greenback,  No.  2.— Two-Line  English. 


§5.50 


£ir iiij|  in  Single  ,Ro<miis  91 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &"  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


34° 


Registered,  No.  153.671. 


18  Point  Fillet.— Three-Line  Nonpareil. 


$3.25 


24  Point  Fillet.— Two-Line  Pica. 


s:;.s:> 


Point  Fillet .—Three-Line  Pica. 


$4.85 


15  H         13 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH     FIGURES. 


This  series  is  designed  to  work  beautifully  ivith  Combination  Border,  Series  qq. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &f  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


34i 


Registered,  No.  143,982. 

12  Point  Jenson.  ^^il'^^-V"'  14  Point  Jenson. 

16  A,  25  a.  Pica.  $2.85     ^J^bJ     14  A,  20  a.  .*:;.().', 

INFORMATION  FASCINATING 

Advertised  Newsdealer      JOVcQik  CogitatioQ 
1234567890  1234567890 


18  Point  Jenson.  in  A    „  2*  Poi*T  Jenson. 

12  A,  18  a.      Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $3.85  10  A,  Id  a.  Two- Line  P,ca.  $4.60 

friendship  CRANKY 

E^oiog  Cbitcbat    Koigbt  Errai)t 

7  A,  10  a.  30  Point  Jenson.— Five-Line  Nonpareil.  $5.20 

PR0M€NADIN<5 
Dilapidated  CaCiSewayS 

5  A,  8  a.  36  Point  Jenson.— Three-Line  Pica.  $6.15 

SPRIN6TIPC 
Periodic  LaSsitOd* 

4  A,  6  a.  48  Point  Jenson.— Four-Line  Pica.  $7.40 

Skatiog  TOURS 

ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 

The  MacA'ellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

342 


Registered,  No.  151,34s 
9  A,  18  a.  12  Point  Spiral.— Pica. 

JDuII  business  <<jpo;iT{>cIs  us  to  Sacrifice  our  J^focI^ 

*   fashionable  .••  ^jarjijenfs   * 

jg^cn/mged  for  (Current  <§fflurser%  l^n^TH^s 

*  125456^8^0  * 

6  A,  12  a.  18  Point  Spiral.— Three- Line  Nonpareil.  ftSS 

5  A,  10  a.  24  Point  Spiral.— Two-Line  Pica.  .$5.00 

j|£§fn>Tic  :♦  <§K/Iai<alen§ 

j^Ievafedl  *  i(l  *  ^ocial  *  ^ipclc§ 

l^?4?6f890 

3  A,  5  a.  36  Point  Spiral.— Three-Line  Pica.  $6.50 

pegged  *  <^f  a  Wbg 

ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  6°  Jordan  Co.  Sansotn  Street,  Philadelphia. 

343 


6  Point  Oblique.  ^sk£Mf-*^»  8  Point  Oblique. 

18  A.  Nonpareil.  §1.75    •T^t^l    10  A.  Brevier.  $2.10 

STREET   SWEEPING                                  OVERFLOWING 
COMMITTEE   ON  HYGIENE  . __^ 

proposes  invited  RIVERS  &NI>   LAKES 

1234567890  1234567890 


14  A.  10  Point  Oblique.— Long  Primer.  §2.25 

LUDICROUS   MISTAKES 

ANTIQUARIAN   AND    PHILOSOPHICAL 

12S4S07S90 

10  A.  12  Point  Oblique—  Pica.  $2.25 

DOMESTIC    CATTLE 

POSTHUMOUS   BENEFACTORS 

I2S4SG7SOO 

7  A.  18  Point  Oblique.— Great  Primer.  |2.7S 

POLITICIANS 
SOCIETY  MEETINGS 

5  A.  24  Point  Oblique.— Two-Line  Pica.  63.60 

WRONGED 
C&VILOUSNESS 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH     FIGURES. 


y"/**'  MacKellar,  Smiths  &"  "Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

344 


10  Point  Continental,. 

18  A,  27  a.  Long  Primer.  $3.65 

WHIPPING  POST 
Association  of  Ancient  Tramps 


18  Point  Continental. 
10  A,  10  a.  Great  Primer.  $5.00 


12  Point  Continental. 
14  A,  20  a.  Pica.  $4.00 

ANTHROP(BAN 

1234368 


22  Point  Continental. 
7  A,  14  a.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $5.40 

UTILITY 


mmer. 


28  Point  Continental.— Two-Line  English. 


$6.40 


Ancestnd  HONOR  mi 


5  A,  10  a. 


36  Point  Continental.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


$8.40 


■g  JOLLY  Mfeguk 


8  Point  Oblique  Shaded. 
22  A,  32  a.  Brevier.  $4.50 


12  Point  Oblique  Shaded. 
14  A,  20  A.  Pica.  $5.30 


10  Point  Oblique  Shaded. 

18  A,  27  a.  Long  Primer.  $4.; 


18  Point  Oblique  Shaded. 
10  A,  14  a.  Great  Primer.  $6.35 


10  A,  14  a.  22  Point  Oblique  Shaded.— Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $8.30 

EFOitMi.yv 


7  A,  10  a. 


28  Point  Oblique  Shaded.— Two-Line  English. 


$9.25 


'@&m€K  &MMBBEBS 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


345 


6  Point  Title  Italic  Open. 
30  A,  52  a.  Nonpareil.  $4.50 

./  N  f)  EFENB  ENT  FAR  TIES 

Grasping  for  Spoils 

Fools  Hush  where  Angels  Fear  to  Tread 

12345(f>789<3> 


8  Point  Title  Italic  Open. 
22  A,  18  a,  32  a.  Brevier.  $5.40 

Profit  and  Loss 

DEBT    OF  HONOM 

Ext  rente  Ethics  of  Generosity 

12345678 


10  Point  Title  Italic  Open. 
18  A,  14  a,  32  a.       Long  Primer.  $5.90 

BOMMMIAWS 
4S6  Agreeable  Sem  vants 


12  Point  Title  Italic  Open. 
12  A,  10  a,  24  a.  Pica.  $6.00 

FREEBMEN 
Noisy  Monkeys  S24 


10  A,  10  a,  18  a. 


18  Point  Title  Italic  Open.— Great  Primer. 


$7.30 


97  UNSETTLED  Heart  Accounts 


10  A,  8  a,  12  a.  22  Point  Title  Italic  Open.— Two-Line  Small  Pica. 


$7.90 


ERA  of  Sterling  HONESTY  81 


A,  5  a,  10  a. 


28  Point  Title  Italic  Open.— Two-Line  English. 


$9.25 


MEN  of  Iron  Sinew 


10  Point  Italic  Inlaid.  •P^teaJ  12  Point  Italic  Inlaid. 

18  A,  32  a.  Long  Primer.  $4.60    KJJ^^    14  A,  24  a.  Pica.  $5.10 

DELIGHTFUL  BALLOON 

432  Momantic  Mountains        Q@  Seconds  to  MOOU 


18  Point  Italic  Inlaid.— Great  Primer. 


|S.60 


65  HINTS  to  help  Quick  TEMPER, 


22  Point  Italic  Inlaid.— Two-Line  Small  Pica. 


$5.95 


Amels%  NONE!  Creditors,  423 


7  A,  10  a. 


28  Point  Italic  Inlaid.— Two-Line  English. 


$7.10 


I 


The  Mac Kellar ,  Smiths  &■  yordau  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


346 


8  Point  Lithographic  Slope, 
22  A,  32  a.  Brevier.  $4.10 

PUEITY  ANjB  OOUBAQE 

Highly  BmQimimg  Habilinsemt® 


12  Point  Lithographic  Slope. 
14  A,  20  a.  Pica.  $4.20 


18  Point  Lithographic  Slope. 
10  A,  14  a.  Great  Primer.  $5.60 


MET 


10  Point  Lithographic  Slope. 
18  A,  28  a.         Long  Primer.  $4.10 

PAEEQE  SGENB 


14  Point  Lithographic  Slope. 
14  A,  20  a.  English.  %  L80 


FMmMmg  W@w@m@mt 


22  Point  Lithographic  Slope. 
7  A,  14  a.      Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $6.15 

MASOS 


Mmsie  F@®@M@f     MmM  MpFlMMS 


12  Point  Smithsonian. 
18  A,  28  a.  Pica.  $4.65 

BIBBTBBBBBBB 


18  Point  Smithsonian. 
14  A,  20  a.  Great  Primer.  §5.75 


i«%fa«iiii«     Tumbling  imMate 

12345078 


22  Point  Smithsonian. 
10  A,  18  a.     Two-Line  Small  Pica. 


28  Point  Smithsonian. 
7  A,  12  a.  Two-Line  English.  $7.00 

•unr 


36  Point  Smithsonian. 
7  A,  10  a.     Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $9.50 


Armftfii 


40  Point  Smithsonian. 
5  A,  8  a.  Double  Paragon.  $9.! 


M.L    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  Mac/Cellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


347 


10  Point  Italic  Copperplate.  PF^^  12  Point  Italic  Copperplate. 

ISA.  Long  Primer.  $3.25    *>*<*~^  h  a  p£ca  ^  4Q 


wiwmiEiBf&maD  uiwm 
nmm4Lmm 


imm&m 


10  A. 


18  Point  Italic  Copperplate.— Great  Primer. 


M.20 


T WOUTMS 


7  A. 


24  Point  Italic  Copperplate.— Two-Line  Pica. 


12  Point  Interline.— Pica. 


IfMMa  mMM  MSM1 


§4.85 


$3.55 


18  Point  Interline.— Great  Primer, 


|125 


24  Point  Interline.— Two-Line  Pica. 


36  Point  Interline.— Two-Line  Great  P-imer, 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


348 


10  Point  Fb.  Clarendon  Italic. 
JO  A,  42  a.  Long  Primer.  $2.25 

SUMMERTIDE  LECTURES 

Aminadab  Quacktone  Joyfully  Announces 

The  Following  Display  of  Talent 

1234567890 


12  Point  Fr.  Clarendon  Italic. 


$2.95 


LINGUAL  SPOUTERS 

Lawyers  on  Cross-Examinations 

1234567890 


18  Point  French  Clarendon  Italic. 
18  A,  28  a.  Great  Primer.  $3.: 

OFFICEHOLDERS 


22  Point  French  Clarendon  Italic. 


14  A,  20  a.         Two-Line  Small.  Pica. 

FIMEMRAB 


$4.15 


27  Pocketffling  Machines    13  National  Supplies 


12  A,  18  a. 


28  Point  French  Clarendon  Italic— Two-Line  English. 


$6.25 


WITNESSES  to  Truth  and  Trust  45 


8  Point  Italic  Ornate. 
22  A,  42  a.  Brevier.  $3.30 


$yMcM£§  iAyNT(lN$S 

Momentous  Questions  (Regarding  gime-gables 

Peace  &  Satisfaction  of  the  Family 

1234567890 


12  Point  Italic  Ornate. 
14  A,  28  a.  Pica.  $3.75 


(Hunters  #  §unners  on  the  Chase 
1234567890 


10  Point  Italic  Ornate. 
18  A,  36  a.      Long  Primer.  $3.30 


(Internal  Storm  premonitions  #  Sickness 
1234567890 

18  Point  Italic  Ornate. 
10  A,  18  a.  Great  Primer.  $4.35 

34  Shoots  *  Blossoms 


A,  16  a. 


22  Point  Italic  Ornate.—  Two-Line  Small  Pica. 


$5.00 


167  §§$$$$$£§  #  (Happy  §earts 


5  A,  10  a. 


28  Point  Italic  Ornate.— Two-Line  English. 


$5.60 


Mountains  #  ^4SMS¥i  32 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


349 


12  Point  Tilted. 
A,  25  a.  Pica. 


Registered,  No.  56,684. 


18  Point  Tilted. 
$2.90    pJ^jsJ    6  A,  14  a.     Three-Line  Nonpareil. 


$3.60 


n    •>      ,     !i)  Peeuhap  and  Om&m&l 

Mumnt.  and  I  e6ible  <  v-y      £> 

123^36? 


Quoting  and  £egible 
123^36? 


24  Point  Tilted.— Two-Line  Pica. 


$4.15 


pending  {o  (^i^eumsiiaziees 
£ei  surety  ^riving  ft  op  £)Ubbotf  38 


10  Point  Slanting  Shaded. 
25  A,  36  a.  Long  Primer.  $3.< 

FLATTERY  AND  TMM 
Guaranteed  to  Chip  Name  and  Character 

1224591999 


14  Point  Slanting  Shaded. 
18  A,  32  a.  English.  $4.< 


12  Point  Slanting  Shaded. 
22  A,  32  a.  Pica.  $4.35 

FINGER  UOTEUMWTS 

Select  Classes  in  Silent  Speech 
1234567890 


18  Point  Slanting  Shaded. 
16  A,  24  a..  Great  Primer.  $5.65 


Wild  Beast  EnoomimMS 


xMmmnm 

145  Tmimi  Bjmnasts 


12  A,  20  a. 


22  Point  Slanting  Shaded.— Two-Line  Small  Pica. 

MYSTIC  WINDINGS 
$  by  Mm&dled  Pede 


$5.90 


JU0 


A,  14  a. 


28  Point  Slanting  Shaded.— Two-Line  English. 


$6.1 


ATMOSPHERIC 

imalie  Poms  of  Aquarius 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


5  Point  Extended. 
52  A.  Pearl.  $4.20 

.SO     AXCIEXT     BTKKPI.B     1«1      I1.1IKI1H 

5  Point  Ornamented. 

52  A.  Pearl.  $2.80 

SOCIETY  I0H  THE  PREVENTION  01"  DRUNKENNESS  682 

10  Point  Ornamented,  No.  5. 
22  A.  Long  Primer.  $3.50 

574  MONUMENTS 


12  Point  Ornamented,  No.  26. 
25  A.  Two-Luxe  Nonpareil.  $4.35 

WJSKOT  SHOTS  £0 

16  Point  Antique  Open. 
22  A.  Two-Line  Minion.  $5.20 

MO  WE  Y    KING 

18  Point  Ornamented,  No.  14. 
14  A.  Great  Primer.  $4.00 

89  SPECTRES 


5  Point  Ornamented,  No.  2. 

36  A.  Pearl.  $4.20 

J2&A    JPTTXIXC    JTXIOW  SJPXi^JVG.S 


6  Point  Ornamented,  No.  2. 
52  A.  Nonpareil.  $3.00 

HANDSOME   MINIATURE   ORNAMENT*  87 


12  Point  Ornamented,  No.  25. 
22  A.  Two-Line  Nonpareil.  $3.55 

68  SILVER  €HA1NS 


14  Point  Tuscan. 
25  A.  English. 


$4.35 


DEWBERRY  PIES  53 


20  Point  Ornamented,  No.  19. 
14  A.  Two-Line  Long  Primer.  $4.70 


HBA 


20  Point  Ornamented,  No.  5. 
14  A.  Two-Line  Long  Primer.  $5.00 


22  Point  Ornamented,  No.  13. 
14  A.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $5.90 


22  Point  Ornamented,  No.  11. 
14  A.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $4.1 

W)  <W~ 


22  Point  Ornamented,  No.  12. 
14  A.  Tioo-Line  Small  Pica.  $4.35 


■*•(& 


22  Point  Ornamented,  No.  7. 
14  A.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $5.45 


22  Point  Ornamented,  No.  14. 
14  A.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $5.85 


mwwm  34 


24  Point  Ornamented,  No.  12. 
14  A.  Two-Line  Pica.  $5.55 


11 EI 


28  Point  Ornamented,  No.  8. 
10  A.  Two-Line  English.  $5.70 


m 


24  Point  Gothic  Ornamented. 
10  A.  Two-Line  Pica.  $4.85 


1NED 


28  Point  Antique  Open. 
10  A.  Two-Line  English.  $4.90 


t$  in  hi  , , 


r«E 


32  Point  Ornamented. 

14  A.  Three-Line  Small  Pica.  $6 


40  Point  Ornamented,  No.  7. 
10  A.  Double  Paragon.  $7.40 


:0  HUNTERS  8  CENTS 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


359 


6  Point  Ornamented,  No.  4. 
30  A.  Nonpareil,  $2.75 


8  Point  Ornamented,  No.  4. 
25  A.  Brevier.  $3.00 


jmiMMram&a  wmmwx^m       iii^lE  H I te d  c l o ui§ 
«ao«sei800  ift££§6fg$f 

10  Point  Ornamented,  No.  12.  12  Point  Ornamented,  No.  27. 

22  A.  Long  Primer.  $3.00  18  A.  Tivo-Line  Nonpar<  il.  $3.00 

1S1AM1  IT  RIDES 


18  Point  Ornamented,  No.  17. 
14  A.  Great  Primer.  $3.70 


20  Point  Ornamented,  No.  20. 
14  A.  Two-Line  Long  Primer.  $4.70 


28  Point  Ornamented,  No.  25. 
7  A.  Two-Line  English.  $4.05 


36  Point  Ornamented,  No.  19. 
7  A.  Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $5.25  ' 


IS  DROPS  '  SS  HUGS 


16  Point  Ornamented,  No.  11. 
14  A.  Two-Line  Brevier.  $3.90 


20  Point  Ornamented,  No.  18. 
14  A.  Two-Line  Long  Pr-imer.  $5.00 


neramBs  as   DStKAli 


22  Point  Ornamented,  No.  20. 
10  A.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $3.70 


ft  I 


24  Point  Ornamented,  No.  30. 
Two-Line  Pica. 


$5.45 


LOG 


28  Point  Ornamented,  No.  24. 
7  A.  Two-Line  English.  $4.40 

BRASS  48 


28  Point  Ornamented,  No.  22. 

Two-Line  English.  $5.00 


36  Point  Ornamented,  No.  22. 
A.  Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $5.75 


r*7  -™ri(\ir 


36  Point  Ornamented,  No.  20. 

Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $6.05 


IT1 


12  Point  Rustic. 
A.  Pica. 


$3.85 


S10K1M  iOiifiS  SI 


22  Point  Rustic. 
Two-Line  Small  Pica. 


32  Point  Rustic. 
Three-Line  Small  Pica. 


36  Point  Rustic. 
Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


1 


$5.00 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  <^  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


360 


10  Point  Ornamented,  No.  9. 
25  A.  Long  P>-imer. 


$3.10 


12  Point  Ornamented,  No.  18. 
22  A.  Two-Line  Nonpareil.  $3.55 


17  FEMALE  GROWLERS        9  SPECKLED  THOUT 


20  Point  Ornamented,  No.  10. 
14  A.  Two-Line  Long  Primer.  fLt 


24  Point  Ornamented,  No.  22. 
14  A.  Two-Line  Pica.  $5.30 


CURB  BITS  5    SOWERS  96 


12  Point  Ornamented,  No.  21. 
22  A.  Two-Line  Nonpareil. 


16  Point  Ornamented,  No.  10. 
18  A.  Two-Line  Brevier.  $3.! 


m&MO'm  mioY/n     FB1M6B  Bill! 


20  Point  Ornamented,  No.  13. 

14  A.  Two-Line  Long  Primer.  $4.25 


SG'ffLPTBI 


W-rkA 


28  Point  Ornamented,  No.  17. 
10  A.  Two-Line  English.  $5.10 


10  Point  Ornamented,  No.  3. 
A.  Long  Primer.  $3.90 


12  Point  Ornamented,  No.  15. 
22  A.  Two-Line  Nonpareil.  $3.50 


CREEPING  ELOWEKS        M&WB&&  &£) 


18  Point  Ornamented,  No.  8. 
14  A.  Great  Primer.  $4.20 


7 


8  Point  Ornamented,  No.  3. 
A.  Brevier.  $2.70 


24  Point  Ornamented,  No.  20. 
10  A.  Two-Line  Pica.  $5.40 


10  Point  Ornamented,  No.  10. 
25  A.  Long  Primer.  $3.75 


language;  ©F  FkOWSKS  m        3SSE.H.HY'   COUSINS  S3 


12  Point  Ornamented,  No.  16. 
22  A.  Two-Line  Nonpareil.  $3.95 

156  VEttCIfUJES 


24  Point  Ornamented,  No.  11. 
10  A.  Two-Line  Pica.  $5.45 

giants  m 


20  Point  Ornamented,  No.  9. 
14  A.  Two-Line  Jxmg  Primer.  $4.95 


36  Point  Ornamented,  No.  9. 

7  A.  Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $7.05 


UN 


48  Point  Ornamented,  No.  \r>.— Four-Line  Pica. 


$10.15 


The  Mac Kellar ,  Smiths  &f  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


36i 


12  Point  Tuscan  Shaded,  No.  4. 
Two-Line  Nonpareil. 


$4.35 


If  CLOTH  GAITERS 


18  Point  Tuscan  Shaded,  No.  3. 

18  A.  Great  Primer.  $4.80 


*QSSEYE] 


22  Point  Tuscan  Shaded. 
Two-Line  Small  Pica. 


$4.90 


98  PEACHES 


28  Point  Tuscan  Shaded,  No.  4. 
10  A.  Two-Line  English.  $6.00 


12  Point  Tuscan  Antique. 
25  A.  Two-Line  Nonpareil.  $4.05 

34  BUMPER  CHECKS 

18  Point  Tuscan  Antique. 
18  A.  Great  Primer.  $4.50 

SILK  SKIRTS  25 

22  Point  Tuscan  Antique. 
14  A.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $4.65 

3  CHERRIES 


28  Point  Tuscan  Antique. 
10  A.  Two-Line  English.  $6.50 


RIFLES  3   MINES  4 


36  Point  Tuscan  Shaded. 
7  A.  Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $5.45 

8  MUGS 


5  A, 


48  Point  Tuscan  Shaded. 

Four-Line  Pica.  $9.35 


36  Point  Tuscan  Antique. 
7  A.  Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $5.35 

8  SKINS 

48  Point  Tuscan  Antique. 
5  A.  Four-Line  Pica.  $9.10 

IRON 


60  Point  Tuscan  Shaded,  No.  2.  60  Point  Tuscan  Antique. 

5  A.  Five-Line  Pica.  $10.50  5  A.  Five-Line  Pica.  $11.05 

RICE  SIZE 


5  A. 


r2  Point  Tuscan  Shaded. 
Six-Line  Pica. 


$16.70 


72  Point  Tuscan  Antique,  No.  2. 
Six-Line  Pica. 


$15.90 


RIX  DIN 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH     FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


12  POINT  CHAMBL  TEXT.  18  POINT  CHAPEL  TEXT- 


12  A,  32  a.  Pica.  $3.85 


10  A,  28  a.  Great  Primer.  $5.00 


Stmusntitm  ofj  \t^m*Mim       Jithijar^  a!}  J5ratn  H(ottirf  rs 
1234567890  1234087 

8  A,  20  a.  22  Point  Chapel  Text-  Two-Line  Small  J'ica.  $5.30 

Jforo-fflafc^r*  lip  Jjiaimt*  jSiaMf-  |Wbr$ 
1264507890 


A,  14  a.  28  Point  Chapel,  Text.— Tivo-Line  English. 


1234567890 


24  Point  Medieval.  28  Point  Medieval. 

8  A,  20  a.  Two-Line  Pica.  $6.15  6  A,  14  a.  Two-Line  English.  $5.95 

Wnmlfimipb  Pinups     ^noting  Qpotohs 
1234S6  12345 

5  A,  10  a.  44  Point  Medieval.— Four-Line  Small  Pica.  $10.05 

iBfmonririr  (tjmfrnnfol 
frfp  %M  |Kppt 

7'A*  MacKellar,  Smiths  &°  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

367 


20  Point  Saxon  Orxate  Shaded,  No.  2. 
A,  20  a.         Two-Line  Long  Primer.  $5.75 


24  Point  Saxon  Ornate  Shaded,  No.  2. 
6  A,  14  a.  Two-Line  Pica.  $6.70 


Vmt  %  n$\ 


f 


5  A,  10  a.  36  Point  Saxon  Ornate  Shaded,  No.  2.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 

sy9 


$11.00 


ml  $ 


20  Point  Saxon  Ornate  Shaded. 
A,  20  a.         Two-Line  Long  Primer.  $5.75 


24  Point  Saxon  Ornate  Shaded. 
6  A,  14  a.  Two-Line  Pica.  $6.70 


r 


36  Point  Saxon  Ornate  Shaded.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


C| 


r 


$10.75 


20  Point  Saxon  Ornate. 
8  A,  20  a.         Two-Line  Long  Primer.  $5.75 


24  Point  Saxon  Ornate. 
6  A,  14  a.  Two-Line  Pica.  $6.70 


c5  Gg'J 


36  Point  Saxon  Ornate.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


$10.75 


lg|!ion!  wai&«tioii& 


The  fonts  of  20  Point  (Two-Line  Long  Primer)  contain  an  assortment  of  Flourishes  of  10  varieties ;  the  24  Point  (Two-Line 
Pica),  17 ;  the  36  Point  (Two-Line  Great  Primer),  24. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


368 


15  A,  42  a.  10  Point  Antiquarian.— Long  Primer.  $3.60 

Biscovcry  of  J234  (^entuijy-^iddcn  tjrcaswjcs  of  (ftobujebbed  j^ttic-^o^ner^ ! 
Mot;m-Baten  and  $)u$t-(Povej]ed  (^utjioaities 


8  Point  Tudokesque. 
20  A,  52  a.  Brevier.  $4.70 

w&mmgL  grutsrams 

Modern  Fancies 

Jjfattghti)  Knights'  Stainless  Standard 

1234567890 


18  Point  Tudokesque. 
A,  20  a.  Great  Primer.  $4.G5 


12  Point  Tudokesque.     . 
12  A,  32  a.  Pica.  $4.35 

Qt*E£8  CJtt?  im 

Mouthful  Genius  of  Wight 

1234567890 


22  Point  Tudokesque. 
6  A,  14  a.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $4.50 


83  ©id-Sttjie  Bances      31  MiXVid  &am88 


6  A,  14 


28  Point  Tudokesque.— Two-Line  English. 


$7.35 


Knight  Templar's  Inspiration 
Faith    123 45   fope 


22  Point  Teutonic  SHADED. 
8  A,  20  a.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $0.40 

123456 


:t<;  Point  Teutonic  Shaded. 

5  A,  10  a.         Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $9.10 


LI 


1 


28  Point  Teutonic  Shaded. 
A,  14  a.  Two-Line  English.  $8.70 


48  Point  TEUTONIC  shaded. 
A,  5  a.  Pour-Line  Pica.  $10.05 


tm$2 


The  MacKellar,  Smith*  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansoni  Street ,  Philadelphia. 


369 


12  Point  AxgloGothic. 
8  A,  20  a.  Pica.  $3.20 

Athletic  iDlbtime  Festiuals 
12345678 


18  Point  Anglo-Gothic. 
8  A,  18  a.  Great  Primer.  $3.90 

Continental  (Travelers 
1234567 


22  Point  Anglo-Gothic— Two-Line  Small  Pica. 


Ije  itronycles  of  Englanbe  an6  Bcotia 
Pflo5ern  123456  History 


22  Point  Black  Ornate  Shaded. 
8  A,  20  a.       Two-Line  Small  Pica.  p.90 

ffiitbg  onb  Sate 

fate  Ikdibaie's  ffemrah 


28  Point  Black  Ornate  Shaded. 
6  A,  14  a.  Two-Line  English.  $4.; 


5SS 


ifWBSte 


22  Point  Black  Ornate. 
A,  20  a.       Two-Line  Small.  Pica.  $3.90 

)onit  Jjjrrrcsiire  Jlmtttitiis 

28  Point  Black  Ornate. 
A,  14  a.  Two-Line  English.  $4.80 

Inspection 

Jarlor  llrmnenafles 


22  Point  Teuton  Text.  32  Point  Teuton  Text. 

A,  18  a.       Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $4.20  5  A,  10  a.      Three- Line  Small  Pica.  $5.25 


mum  u 


A,  8  a. 


40  Point  Teuton  Tkxt.— Double  Paragon. 


$tmty  fawn  far  %\ttb  f>suts 

II! 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &=  yordan  Co. 


Sansotti  Street,  Philadelphia. 


370 


18  Point  Title  Text. 
8  A,  20  a.  Great  Primer.  )|J0 

«rlg  ^Trains  to  Sran^  ShojJ,«> 
Yfgttttittg  ^sprcss 

24  Point  Title  Text. 
6  A,  14  a.  Ttoo-Line  Pica.  $4.85 

<J>oltfcti  iJljlcittUHg^ 
fading  %&int§ 


22  Point  Titi.k  Text. 
8  A,  20  a.      Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $4.30 

28  Point  Title  Text. 
6  A,  14  a.         Two-Line  English.  $5.75 

||ighf  peii  ^cufuni 


5  A,  10  a. 


36  Point  Title  Text.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


$5.80 


meet  Mtnvi  flok§ 
%ttkv§  ^jjjrtffen  bj|  JUtatnt  1£0l!cr<2 


4  A,  7  a. 


40  Point  Title  Text.— Double  Paragon. 


$5.30 


|tttlttmn^  ||earenlj|  Ipntjftrg 


48  Point  Title  Text.— Four-Line  Pica. 


^lulling  <|jieija  ||ous^ 


///,■  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphi 


371 


18  Point  Title  Text  Open. 
A,  20  a.  Or  eat  Primer. 


22  Point  Title  Text  Open,  No.  2. 
A,  20  a.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  ?H.20 

\\  niinir;    11  liciioiitciin 


tmmmt 


22  Point  Title  Text  Open. 
A,  20  a.      Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $4.; 


mn 


tm®mt 


24  Point  Title  Text  Open. 
6  A,  14  a.  Two-Line  Pica.  f  4.85 


•nil  llolflkun^ 


28  Point  Title  Text  Open.— Two-Line  English. 


$5.75 


lightning  ^TalcnlatoTS 


5  A,  10  a. 


36  Point  Title  Tkxt  Ovex.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


?5.80 


tilitical  fi|ftif|  anil  ^[orucr  i1|;iltcir.s 
§nlitle  |i| a  clmtatfom;  • 


40  Point  Title  Text  Open.— Double  Paragon. 


>■-).: 


^ 


arftigs  IKmtfe  of  pientieiillc 


3  A,  5  a. 


48  Point  Title  Text  Open.— Four-Line  Pica. 


$6.85 


Ktqliegrteif 


t 


anta 


V 


77;t'  MacKcllar,  Smiths  6r=  yordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


24  Point  Title  Text  Open,  No.  3. 
6  A,  14  a.  Two-Line  Pica.  $4.85 


28  Point  Title  Text  Open,  No.  3. 
6  A,  14  a.        Two- Line  English.  $5.75 


naubluij 

T 

IrofradeilinleetiniiS 


36  Point  Title  Text  Open,  No.  3. 
5  A,  10  a.       Two-Litie  Great  Primer.  $5.1 


\A. 


40  Point  Title  Text  Open,  No.  3. 
4  A,  7  a.  Double  Paragon.  $5.1 


itetiini 


-t-t 


18  Point  Graphic  Text. 
6  A,  14  a.  Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $3.G 

;l iit ils an  |]i!ijF 
ii:tBiil!]iil  ^liislorinil 


24  Point  Graphic  Text. 

5  A,  10  a.  Two-Line  Pica.  $3.95 

umj  flwtfs 


36  Point  Graphic  Text.— Three-Line  Pica. 


$4.55 


•\I-V 


I1 


( rY  [ 


mm  \ 

QtntlUHTill 


tiufmiiiis 


The  Mac Ktllar,  Smith*  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


28  Point  Eureka  Text.— Two-Line  English.  6  A,  14  a.    $7.50 


f^ftl 


36  Point  Eureka  Text.— Two-Line  Great  Primer.  6  A,  12  a.    $9.00 


jg,         40  Point  Eureka  Text.— Double  Paragon. 


5  A,  10  a.    $9.20 


tctuwi 


4  A,  8  a.    $9.90 


24  Point  Eureka  Shaded.— Two-Line  Pica. 


$4.90 


5  A,  10 


32  Point  Eureka  Shaded.— Three-Line  Small  Pica. 


f%fT 


PWAP*Wf      <£; 


$6.00 


ff 


36  Point  Eureka  Shaded.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 

iff  ttii|s  nf  ^i  itti$ 


$7.10 


4  A,  7  a. 


44  Point  Eureka  Shaded.— Four-Line  Small  Pica. 


i 

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F 


77z*?  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


$7.80 


374 


6  Point  Title  Black. 
10  A,  28  a.  Nonpareil.  $2.50 

lUirroscopic    ileuclolioiis 

?  user  I   5Cifc 

\louartcs  'STh.rough  a  Urop  of  TOntcr 

Customs  of  th*  inhabitants 

12  045 0789  0 


10  Point  Title  Black. 

8  A,  20  a.  Long  Primer.  $2.85 

Correct  Habits 

(^unrnnfees  ot  Congeottg 

^Tirreescore  nno  ^en 

1204567 


8  Point  Title  Black. 
8  A,  20  a.  Brevier.  $2.70 

Hills  and  fallens 

311  a  ii  ii  in  in   Summer  3 aunts 

£1  in  inn  in  Hi  e   Uloods 

1234567390 


7  A,  1G: 


12  Point  Title  Black. 
Pica. 


$3.00 


(ftrcat  Bictorg 

National  Coon  Hunt 

^ull  (Same  Bags 

1234507 


18  Point  Title  Black.— Greet*  Primer. 


$3.40 


Moonlight  Association 

Uncertainty  of  forked  Ciglttnina 

1204567690 


24  Point  Title  Black.— Two-Line  Pica. 


$4.45 


public  Speakers 
^Rme^fiouorei  Customs 


36  Point  Title  Black.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


$6.10 


Ifree  Xante 
Unfettered  Press 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH     FIGURES 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &•=  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


Registered,  No.  6105. 


18  Point  Title  Black  Shaded.— Great  Primer.  6  A,  10  a.    $3.40 


Vci  m  n  it  re.  ~L  en  ejues 

3T1  a  on  [i  cj[yt  Jattmts  ta  3iir£&mlmt& 

3Ut1»Q?&  Ctrmtjirt  31npimiej 


24  Point  Title  Black  Shaded.— Two-Line  Pica. 


§4.45 


450100 


3  A,  fia.  36  Point  Title  Black  Shaded.— TtVO-Liane  Great  Primer. 


$6.10 


'   tttlt 


dfas 


<*>&*>       && 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sans  out  Street,  Philadelphia. 


376 


Registered,  no.  6103. 


18  Point  Lady  Text.— Three-Line  Nonpareil. 


18.90 


• 


•j.  2        3         4  6  9  8  7  5  1 

t  * ;  *  \  4  ■£»  <gf  A  * 


24  Point  Lady  Text.— Two-Line  Pica. 


$4.50 


* 


W~ 


^/■K^) 


^j^'^^f? 


;1®f 


Fiaai  %Mf^fnt§ 


W 


• 


,~^ 


2  3  4  6  9 


f 


f    f 


V  i  A  * 


Registered,  No.  9216. 


12  Point  Angular  Text 
8  A,  20  a.  -Pica.  |&85 

.J^iitiifLUihutl  '.[JliruiiiJ.'i .; 


18  Point  Angular  Text. 
0A,  14  a.      Three-Line  Nonpareil.  §3.25 


5  A,  10  a. 


24  Point  Angular  Text.— Two-Line  Pica. 

"  iti 


?3.70 


||[dl  bik  JfaJtb^         ^Amt'lfmifS- 


kLL    COMPLETE    WITH     FIGURES. 


J'kr  Maeh'ellar,  Smiths  &■  Jordan  Co. 


Sansoiu  Street,  Philadelphia. 


377 


6  Point  Caxton  Black.  i  8  Point  Caxton  Black. 

14  A,  45  a.  Nonpareil.  $1.75  12  A,  40  a.  Brevier.  $2.15 

3u&t  issue*  Qt  tw oSmp0  cmo  Company  Qfttanftinb  3nf fuenceb  fig  £fimafe 

<gis$tfeen  Quarto  ©of  umee  #at?age  anb  £it>ifi3eb 

(part icufar  ©escrtpfion  of  f  ge  gKt>ebaf  Samtf  2  foraging  Qpropencif ies  of  gumatuf £ 


<Wtf&  3ffu6frafion6  fig  £§ciffttfoff 
1234567890 


(Bormanbt3tng  £apacifg 
1234567890 


10  A,  30  a.  9  Point  Caxton  Black.— Three-Zine  Excelsior.  $2.15 

feecfures  on  $rofifem0  of  iguman  Sustenance 

3ffu0frafeo  6p  (Huraf  JJcenes  in  aff  Quarters  of  i 0e  (Bfofie 

(gtac0iner£  a0  $ppfieb  in  3E)U0fianorg 

1234567890 


10  A,  30  a.  12  Point  Caxton  Black.— Pica.  $2.35 

(pfougftng,  Q0roabc<X6f  £Sot*nnc$,  (J)fanftng 

Open  Warfare  tetf  #  tfle  ©est  rucf  it>e  <£nemte0  of  @Ujrtcufture 

^uBbuing,  Cuftit>dfing  <xnb  (Snrtcftncj  f  0e  <£<xr$ 

1234567890 

6  A,  18  a.  18  Point  Caxton  Black.— Three-Line  Nonpareil.  $2.75 

(Rejoicing  at  t|e  %<\xtxzt',%om 

&at$mn$  t$i  QBounftee  of  ©ante  (VUrtutre 

123456T890 

4  A,  12  a.  30  Point  Caxton  Black.— Five-Line  Nonpareil.  $3.80 

£rubj$in<j  3E)omett>arb 
QUemfg  Consuming  5rumen*£ 

77^  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  yordan  Co.  Sansont  Street,  Philadelphia. 

378 


28  Point  Text  Ornate. 
8  A,  20  a.  Two-Line  Eruilixh.  $5.00 


40  Point  Text  Ornate. 
A,  14  a.  Double  Paragon.  |6.68 


I*mHflr|affflwfy^  Ittt^i  Imifbttl  mttnttm 


5  A,  10  a. 


48  Point  Text  Ornate.— Four-Line  Pica. 


$7.20 


18  Point  Illuminated,  No.  2. 
A,  14  a.  Great  Primer.  $3.90 


24  Point  Illuminated,  No.  2. 
5  A,  10  a.  Two-Line  Pica.  §5.30 


j@§§ 


4  A,  7  a. 


36  Point  Illuminated,  No.  2.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


$6.45 


^IHiP 


A,  14  a. 


18  Point  Illuminated.— Great  Primer. 


$4.30 


tnmmmm 


24  Point  thLVWarATED.— Two-Line  Pica. 


$5.25 


m  Mmismt  W^M^mm 


4  A,  7  a. 


36  Point  I  i.i.im  inatkh.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


$G.G5 


$Mak 


&mm  M 


The  MaeKetlar,  Smiths  4*  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


379 


16  Point  Queen-Anne  Text. 
A  each,  20  a.     Two-Line  Brevier.  |4J0 

ileiDand  fon  gallant  rfonduct 


24  Point  Quekn-Anxk  Text. 
4  A  each,  10  a.      Two-Line  Pint.  |4£5 


|J,econd  of   proceedings  of  the  Society 
Regulating  the  (nnegulan 
1234561890 


lymphs  of  the  ||ashpaDC 
123456T890 


3  A  each,  6  a. 


36  Point  Queen-Anne  Text.— Three-Line  Pica. 


|7.36 


ronoacatioQ  of 


ons  and 


aucjhtens 


til 


Ol'KN. 


Shaded. 


18  Point  Ripple  Text. 
A,  18  a.  Great  Primer.  $3.1)5 

Monthly  Sociable^ 
f$   Conccntions 

1I|;45fi78!)II 


24  Point  Ripple  Text. 
6  A,  14  a.  Two-Line  Pica.  |5.15 

Jlomestic  fdidtij 

liiJiti 


36  Point  Ripple  Text.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


p'iuut  loin  pang 

11UK1T11I 


The  MacKcIlar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansotit  Sti-eet,  Philadelphia. 


180 


22  Point  Medieval  Text  Ornate. 
12  A,  32  a.      Tivo-Line  Small  Pica.  $4.70 

ImMt  |oiiml  |dd!Ii  |jkrfn 


36  Point  Medieval  Text  Ornate. 
A,  14  a.    Two-Line,  Great  Primer.  $4. 

pafifjlaik  pfi$|tj 


28  Point  Medieval  Text  Ornate. 
A,  20  a.  Two-Line  English.  $4.70 


kAaiipf  fw  ittt  Ififlfe 


40  Point  Medieval  Text  Ornate. 
6  A,  14  a.  Loubte  Paragon.  $5.60 


48  Point  Medieval  Text  Ornate.— Four-Line  Pica. 


$7.20 


If Mfififa  p«wli»i  pwwi 


22  Point  Medieval  Text. 
12  A,  32  a.     Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $4.70 


28  Point  Medieval  Text. 
A,  20  a.  Two-Line  English.  $4.70 


36  Point  Medieval  Text. 
A,  14  a.     Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $4.80 


40  Point  Medieval  Text. 
A,  14  a.  Double  Paragon.  $5.i 


^m\\m\  twiilf    iwwflB  Irlifrflfp 


5  A,  10  a. 

i 


48  Point  MEDIEVAL  'Vkxt.    Four-Line  Pica. 


$7.20 


f  mitwi'  liiij^,  £(ij|f«|  fkiilimitt 


'///<"  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street t  Philadelphia, 


381 


28  Point  Card  Text  Shaded. 
A,  20  a.         Two-Line  English.  $4.40 


32  Point  Card  Text  Shaded. 
6  A,  14  a.     Three-Line  Small  Pica.  $5.00 


5  A,  10  a. 


44  Point  Card  Text  Shaded.— Four-Line  Small  Pica. 


stdituuM  jjp&m]jp$       Spiting  |ra«f 


$6.00 


I^afcti  §jtk\  o) 


ifaMtepaptt^ 


5  A,  10  a. 


48  Point  Card  Text  Shaded.— Four-Line  Pica. 


9 


mixM  mklmt 


24  Point  Card  Text,  No.  2. 
A,  18  a.  Two-Line  Pica.  $4.50 


28  Point  Card  Text,  No.  2. 
A,  14  a.  Two-Line  English.  $4.85 


II  frit  fiiafnttg  |arfe  I  f  Innnligljt  falte 


14  Point  Card  Text. 
12  A,  32  a.  English.  $4.00 

jjjuttDttchop  Mnmmrbng,  Importrr  ojj  fjorrrlam  j\wi§ 


28  Point  Card  Text. 
A,  20  a.  Two-Line  English.  $4.40 


22  Point  Card  Text. 
12  A,  32  a.     Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $4.40 

Jljanlrobc  |  runks  of  jjjiss  |)rnrie  ||ooH 


32  Point  Card  Text. 
A,  14  a.      Three-Line  Small  Pica.  $5.00 


|)tfaipations  %  |oo^9mulcr      3  jefepte  from  Sitiampoo^ 


44  Point  Card  Text.— Four-Line  Small  Pica. 


$6.00 


liellaij  |pt(iitjj  of  fli  awjghtg  JMularhmtf 


5  A,  10  a.  48  Point  Card  Text.— Four-Line  Pica.  $7.20 

Ijoanlmjj  mihitA  for '  joanj  yjah$ 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


3S2 


22  Point  Fancy  Text  Shaded. 
10  A,  28  a.        Two-Line  Small  Pica.  |4.30 


28  Point  Fancy  Text  Shaded. 
A,  18  a.  Two-Line  English.  $5.40 


tmi  4*!fcdimt  4  flwtefttip      £$ttjttttt«$  t{  H 


c^ 


ck 


36  Point  Fancy  Text  Shaded.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


$5.40 


•lander,  jfalm<w$  mtni$tt 


5  A,  10  a. 

w 


40  Point  Fancy  Text  Shaded.— Double  Paragon. 


$5.40 


-\ 


m 


c% 


4  A,  7  a 

i 


48  Point  Fancy  Text  Shaded.— Four-Line  Pica. 


$7.20 


"1 


18  Point  Fancy  Text. 
12  A,  32  a.  Great  Primer*  $4.00 


28  Point  Fancy  Text. 
8  A,  18  a.  Two-Line  English.  $5.40 


Q« 


Dt 


mm 


J(iit0  Jfrmmsfll  ^bits 


22  Point  Fancy  Text. 
10  A,  28  a.    Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $4.30 

36  Point  Fancy  Text. 
6  A,  12  a.        Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $5.40 


5  A,  10  a. 


40  Point  Fancy  Text.— Double  Paragon. 


$5.40 


jJutif  pltote  m  ^m\\t\$\  !!*m#lg 


4  A,  7 


48  Point  Fancy  Tkct.— Four-Line  Pica. 


$7.20 


|4wg  f  de^d  jlirttttt^kn^ 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


383 


12  Point  Sloping  Black  Shaded. 
12  A,  32  a.  Pica.  $4.60 

j~lf!icioii;;ly  §rvnii\d 

freeze $  from  ^htiseg  §  if  ore 

lS3i$$780O 


18  Point  Sloping  Black  Shaded. 
A,  20  a.  Great  Primer.  $4.75 


rem  mub 


1334567$ 


22  Point  Sloping  Black  Shaded.  28  Point  Sloping  Black  Shaded. 

A,  18  a.       Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $6.00  5  A,  10  a.  Two-Line  English.  $G.G0 


ft  jf C 


13345 


4  A,  7  a.  36  Point  Sloping  Black  Shaded.— Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $6.60 


to 


g  Hjy0nt£?i$mec 


12  Point  Sloping  Black. 
12  A,  32  a.  Pica.  $4.60 

(fioblitf  $$trommwg 

^fainying  JJhilet  and  £/ent(ie$ 

1234507890 


22  Point  Sloping  Black. 
A,  18  a.       Two-Line  Small  Pica. 


18  Point  Sloping  Black. 
A,  20  a.  Great  Primer.  $4.75 

i§kirne»  ^>n<ires 
emt  j§miMS$  Jf;a/ 
1234&B7S 


28  Point  Sloping  Black. 
5  A,  10  a.  Two-Line  English.  $6.60 


feqfe  f  ant  §<iq     <§USg  jf %*$ 

1234507$      i      1S34&B 


4  A,  7  a. 


36  Point  Sloping  Black.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


^fndmtt[inl  J§Mhtbtf$  2W 


■J2  Point  and  qb  Point  of  this  Series  furnished. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &■  Jordan  Co 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


384 


12  Point  Treasury  Open. 
10  A,  24  a.  Pica.  1*3.20 


$n%tyttgaium>*>  of  Mnivntijivr 


22  Point  Treasury  Open. 
6  A,  14  a.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $3.90 

*  \iMtmal  t$rm'!i 
i)i){> till) oil/ 1  fTomji 

ay*  <$P  QJP      dy  l  J 


18  Point  Treasury  Open. 
7  A,  16  a.      Great  Primer.  |&66 


' mi)  dims  &;l]fwifs 


28  Point  Treasury  Open. 
5  A,  10  a.  Two-Line  English.  $4. 


w 


Point  Treasury  Open.— Two-Line  Great  Pi'imer. 


$5.55 


mt$  4 


e* 


12  Point  Treasury. 
10  A,  24  a.  Pica.  $3.20 

$unaUe§  0tae%ln$  fitifft 
%MS6%90 


22  Point  Treasury. 
6  A,  14  a.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $3.90 


18  Point  Treasury. 
7  A,  16  a.  Great  Primer.  $3.50 


cmty  sparaap 


28  Point  Treasury. 
5  A,  10  a.  Two-Line  English.  $4.95 


36  Point  Treasury.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


$5.55 


Mlicn  <§>a¥m(j$  %anH{ 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


385 


A,  18  a. 


22  Point  Black  Inlaid,  No.  2  — Two-Line  Small  Pica. 


C%£3 


maet[  ^gams  ana  egp 


28  Point  Black  Inlaid,  No.  2.— Two-Line  English. 


»***<* 


<^7 


36  Point  Black  Inlaid,  No.  2.—  Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


$6.20 


?6.55 


A,  20  a. 


18  Point  Black  Inlaid.— Great  Primer. 


?5.00 


A,  18  a. 


22  Point  Black  Inlaid.— Two-Line  Small  Pica. 


?6.40 


JS0  gunners  ffhlfing  at$d  ^ztqhing 


5  A,  10  i 


*& 


28  Point  Black  Inlaid.— Two-Line  English. 


§6.55 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


3S6 


10  Point  Condensed  Black. 
20  A,  52  a.  Long  Primer.  $4.55 

*'chui|UuU  $£gftttft 
(Stoat  $xttt*xtbm*l  $<mt  $»*»* 

18  Point  Condensed  Black. 
12  A,  32  a.  Great  Primer.  $5.50 

HuiUlcft  and  (Mnittoft 


12  Point  Condensed  Black,  No.  2. 
12  A,  32  a.  Pica.  $3.95 

Ojuitfe  &  3VrtiM 


22  Point  Condensed  Black. 
:  A,  20  a.  Two-Line  Small  Pica. 


$5.20 


10i»jfi0f$dteffl 


A,  14  a. 


28  Point  Condensed  Black,  No.  2.— Two-Line  English. 


$6.00 


§ tmtighwnfc  Jfrfawl  §|ap£hte 


A,  14  a. 


36  Point  Condensed  Black.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


$7.75 


Sk  jQtfamvt  Wtmufy  Mma 


10  Point  Condensed  Black  Shaded.  12  Point  Condensed  Black  Shaded. 

20  A,  52  a.  Long  Primer.  $4.55  12  A,  32  a.  Pica.  $4.00 


gntm$titx$  $mxz$ 


18  Point  Condensed  Black  Shaded. 
12  A,  32  a.  Great  Primer.  $5.75 


ttfttMev  &  8atttar 


JiW&i 


22  Point  Condensed  Black  Shaded. 
A,  20  a.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $5.10 


6  A,  14  a. 


28  Point  Condensed  Black  Shaded.— Two-Line  English 


$6.00 


«5 


6  A,  14  a.  36  Point  Condensed  Black  Shaded.— Two-Line  Great  Primer, 


$7.90 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  <5r»  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


387 


8  Point  Black,  No.  2. 
24  A,  70  a.  Brevier.  $2.70 


10  Point  Black,  No.  3. 

20  A,  52  a.  Long  Primer.  $3.15 


profc00or  MnstU  on  Ancient  (fcimcracks  tXH&OtDS'  Mural  ijjomesteabs  146 

12  POINT  BLACK,  NO.  3.  u   A    0ft         18  P°*NT  B^ACK'  NO'  3- 

12  A,  32  a.  Pica.  $2.40  8  A,  20  a.  Great  Primer.  $2.70 

235  (luttoua  closet  <£*pioms       97  finotole&ge  Camps 

6  A,  14  a.  22  Point  Black.— Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $2.95 

Ancient  Jltommtental  Inscription  35 


12  Point  Condensed  Black. 
12  A,  32  a.  Pica.  $4.20 


20  Point  Condensed  Black. 
8  A,  20  a.     Two-Line  Long  Primer.  $4. 


312  Suggestions  0f  fenewlenre       55  HejJttttetttS 


24  Point  Condensed  Black. 
A,  20  a.  Two-Line  Pica. 


28  Point  Condensed  Black. 
6  A,  14  a.  Two-Line  English. 


Cruk  plotoers  89    JtBMittttflns  12 


6  Point  Black. 
24  A,  70  a.  Nonpareil.  $2.45 

^rare  ^Proclamation  ig  ttye  President  of  tfjc  iSrtton 

123^567890 


10  Point  Black,  No.  4. 
20  A,  52  a.  Long  Primer.  $3.10 

prison  Rouses  of  (Expression 


14  Point  Black,  No.  2. 

10  A,  28  a.  English.  $2.80 

(gropmgs  in  iWttmtgfjt 


24  Point  Black. 
A,  14  a.  Two-Line  Pica. 


$3.75 


Wk\\*  of  Ht0l)t 


40  Point  Black 
A,  9  a.  Double  Paragon, 


8  Point  Black,  No.  3. 
24  A,  70  a.  Brevier.  $3.20 

(Kjcnutiu  5>pjmicjs  for  poltiual  (Exattjjrnu 
1234-567890 

12  Point  Black,  No.  4. 
12  A,  32  a.  Pica.  $2.65 

Errijaeological  Ut$wxtl)t8 

18  Point  Black,  No.  4. 
8  A,  20  a.  Great  Primer.  $3.00 

Slncient  Copgftoofe 

28  Point  Black. 
6  A,  14  a.  Two-Line  English.  $4.60 

flruclanwttim 


48  Point  Black,  No.  2. 
3  A,  5  a.  Pour-Line  Pica.  $6.45 


3  A,  9  a.  Double  Paragon.  $5.55  ^^itof  4 

€<mvkr&_(&vebm 

60  Point  Black,  No.  3,  furnished. 
The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  "Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


388 


12  Point  Modern  Text.  18  Point  Modern  Text. 

12  A,  32  a.                   Pica.                            $4.15  10  A,  28  a.            Great  Primer.                     $4.80 

ihgnifimit  land  dnkt9mt  IHoiutcrfut  J rt<tyitinato][S 

__  .»           „              „,  28  Point  Modern  Text. 

,    ™     22  Point  Modern  Text.  6  A,  14  a.          Two-Line  English.                 $6.45 

8  A,  20  a.       Two-Line  Small  Pica.              $5.20  "^                                              >%l% 

gw^fwld  Srmttq  Jlmumjj  |pft0t[tt 

48  Point  Modern  Text. 

36  Point  Modern  Text.  5  A,  10  a.           Tour-Line  Pica.                 $12.60 

6  A,  14  a.     Two-Line  Great  Primer.            $9.85  (*\j/~\'                 k                  ~ 


A,  5  a. 


60  Point  Modern  Text.— Five-Line  Pica. 


$10.35 


7  Point  Teutonic  Title. 
20  A,  52  a.  Minion.  $4.05 

gln6ribfeb  printing  ^ve$$ 


9  Point  Teutonic  Title. 
15  A,  42  a.  Bourgeois.  $3.80 

WnconzdonaMe  ftrirfteries 


?affttt  £affty.^af«»e  of  our  ^oftiuaf  # nflttte  gteeytttG  ittfo  grtttljt)  gWtttcaf  <6o(te 


1234567890 


10  Point  Teutonic  Title. 
15  A,  42  a.  Long  Primer.  $4.40 


1234567890 

11  Point  Teutonic  Title. 
12  A,  32  a.  Small  Pica.  $4.00 


345  ^tttfcs  for  gitrtaitt  Sectoring  157  "gtoabs  c£m&wg  to  ^fortune 

12  Point  Teutonic  Title  14  Point  Teutonic  Title. 

12  POINT  1EUTONIC  Iitle.  8  A,  20  a.                   English.                           $4.20 
12  A  32  a                    Pica                             $4  80 

true  parity  grumes  128  ^inter's  growttbtt  605 


20  Point  Teutonic  Title. 
A,  20  a.     Two-Line  Long  Primer.  $5, 


24  Point  Teutonic  Title. 
A,  14  a.  Two-Line  Pica.  $5.70 


879  forpebo  ^oats     294  gttbucetttettf* 


28  Point  Teutonic  Title.— Two-Line  English. 


$6.85 


gnferoaf  ^euefopmenfe  735 


4  A,  7  a. 


36  Point  Teutonic  Title.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


$7.10 


684  ^teefuf  $tn>enfiott0 


7%<?  MacKellar,  Smiths  &?*  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


3^9 


9  Point  Condensed  Black,  No.  3. 

20  A,  52  a.  Bourgeois.  $4.00 

Antorratic  Rulers  ^bbication  humiliating 
1234567890 


12  Point  Condensed  Black,  No.  3. 


§4.60 


11  Point  Condensed  Black,  No.  3. 
15  A,  42  a.  Small  Pica.  §4.20 

JJombarMng  Snmnctble  Jortreaaes 
1234567890 


14  Point  Condensed  Black,  No.  3. 


10  A,  28  i 


English. 


§4.40 


Accelerated  Parcl)  ©runup  1)0 
1234567890 

18  Point  Condensed  Black,  No.  3. 
8  A,  20  a.  Great  Primer. 


QtmlttB  $ljot  itetreaUng 
1234567890 

22  Point  Condensed  Black,  No.  3. 

§4.90  8  A,  20  a.  Two-Line  Small  Pica.  §5.85 


37  lennlle  Hoikoil*    27  Public  linnet 


6  A,  14  a. 


28  Point  Condensed  Black,  No.  3.— Two-Line  English. 


§7.10 


247  Penurious  Porker*'  tenure 


5  A,  10  a. 


Point  Condensed  Black,  No.  3.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


§6.75 


Acrimonious  leprimono  35 


5  A,  10  a. 


40  Point  Condensed  Black,  No.  3.— Double  Paragon. 


§8.40 


42  Ilardjmg  f  onteniarto 


3  A,  7  a. 


36  Point  School  Text.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


§5.00 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


39° 


8  Point  Borussian. 
24  A,  70  a.  Brevier.  $3.60 

Dliereas,  on  tne  lOtft  dag  of  Hoy  fast,  a  warrant  issued 
6g  3orcm  iSfucftstone,  one  of  our  justices  of  tne  pence  in 
and  for  tlie  county  of  ©adoiout,  roas  directed  nnd  defiDcrcd 
to  Gregory  darefess,  SonstaBfe  of  fifacbiffe,  in  tne  said 
1234567890 


15  A,  42  i 


14  Point  Borussian. 
Two-Line  Minion. 


$5.50 


IMercas,  on  tlie  lOtfi.  day  of  iflay 
fast  a  warrant  issued  6g  lorem 
lifacistone,  one  of  our  justices  of 


11  Point  Borussian. 
20  A,  52  a.  Small  Pica.  $4.05 

IMcreas>  on  ffte  KM  day  of  Jlay  fnst,  a  roar- 
rant  issued  fry  3taem  JSfacistonc*  one  of  our 
justices  of  tne  peace  in  and  for  tfie  county  of 
1234567890 


22  Point  Borussian. 
A,  20  a.       Two-Line  Small  Pica. 


$4.55 


liereas,  on  tne  lOtn  day 
of  May  fast,  a  warrant  of 


5  A,  10  a. 


36  Point  Borussian.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


$5.45 


Astute  and  learned  ^Barristers  3167 


8  Point  Boldface  Borussian.— Brevier. 


15  A,  42  a. 

(Brand  Unnuaf  .Hush  to  Mountain  (Erystaf  Springs 
(Ostentatious  Display  of  (trunlss  of  JashionaoCe  Jtummcry  \>\\  knight  (Errant  Uddfcpatc  Softasmush 

1234567890 


11  Point  Boldface  Borussian.— Small  Pica. 


$3.10 


12345  J2ioe  Curiosities  and  phenomenal!  Jrcahs  of  Mature  at  tne  Soofogical  (Barden 
Specimens  of  dbetinet  Schthyosaurians 


14  Point  Boldface  Borussian.— Two-Line  Minion.. 


$3.70 


Jananciaf  Monopolies  by  $dav&s  ©reedy  Capitalists  6789 
Stri&eSj  HiotSj  JMoodsfted,  Unarehy 


A,  14  a. 


22  Point  Boldface  Borussian.— Two-Line  Small  Pica. 


$4.05 


o502  Mmv  (Bonding,  Shuffling  pettifoggers 
Suss  loggerhead,  J&tignnt 


4  A,  7  a. 


36  Point  Boldface  Borussian.— Two-Line  Great  Primer. 


$5.50 


iMor&id  JiaflWinations  6318 

The  above  Series  are  adapted  to  line  with  each  other. 
The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


395 


14  Point  Teutonic  Extended.  22  Point  Teutonic  Extended. 

8  A,  20  a.  English.  $4.25  6  A,  14  a.       Two-Line  Small  Pica.  $4.80 

^Mobevn  ^Philosophers         (§&uiet  QSacKciors 
1294567890  |  jm66T80o 

5  A,  10  a.  24  Point  Teutonic  Extended.— Two-Line  Pica.  $5.70 

56  l^Czeful  ^2Pur#uii#  QTtecjIecteb 


8  Point  Teutonic.  10  Point  Teutonic. 

24  A,  70  a.  Brevier.  $6.20  20  A,  52  a.  Long  Primer.  $5.85 

^letting  Scenes  of  J>is$ofinng  breams  gotttpounbtttfl  genuine  tiffanies 
1234567890  1234567890 


12  Point  Teutonic. 
12  A,  32  a.  Pica.  $4.95 


14  Point  Teutonic. 
12  A,  32  a.  English.  $5.95 


134  3fuii-^afiinfl  meceipfe  37  ^orottflj}  @ounseffors 

18  Point  Teutonic.  .    .           22  Point  Teutonic. 

10  A,  28  a.            Great  Primer.                     $6.95  8  A,  20  a.       Two-Line  Small  Pica.              $6.60 

^easGoie  §offages  75  pax  Patigexs  49 


28  Point  Teutonic 
6  A,  14  a.  Two-Line  English. 


36  Point  Teutonic. 
5  A,  10  a.    Two-Line  Great  Primer.  $8.40 


12  'gfap  §om  3553knuer<5 

4  A,  7  a.  48  Point  Teutonic— Four-Line  Pica.  $10.70 

3HoW  Thxmy  58 

3  A,  5  a.  72  Point  Teutonic.  -Six-Line  Pica.  $16.65 


67  GOT  Saw 


$ 


77**?  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

396 


6  Point  German,  No.  12. 

£)ie  bofye  ©tufe,  JoeldEtc  bie  93ud)brncferfnnft  untcr  ben  ©rftnbungen  be§  ntenfd)lid)en  (SeifteS  eiiis 
nimtnt,  fiat  bie  Gbre,  bie  ©ebnrtSftatte  berfelben  ju  fcirt,  jum  ©egcnftanbe  e:ne§  lebbaften  nod) 
nntt  beehbigten  StretteS  gemaa)t,  fcit  <3tra3burg,  befonberS  aber  feit  partem  e3  fid)  angelegen 
ten  lief?,  bie  Stabt  SBainj  an3  ibvem  friiber  unbeftrittenen  auSfd)licf?lid)cn  Sefifce,  ber  Don  iparlem 
fpgar  aI3  ein  unreblidter  angefixbtcn  hnrb,  ganj  obcr  bod)  grbfjtcntfyeilS  ju  berbrdngen.  ^n  ben 
babnrd)  cntftanbenen  Streitfragen  berrfdt  ba§  SBorurtBeiL  jene  .tfnnft  fbnne  mir  in  etnem  einjigen 
£opfe  entftanben  f ein,  imb  bas  Streben  bor,  biefem  $u  ©unft,  2lUe§  tt>a3  iljre  (Srfinbung  bem  Grange 
eineS  reif  geliwbenen  3eitbebiirfniffe3  oerbantt,  t»a3  bt3  unmittelbar  an  ib,re  ©djtoelle  oorbereitenb 

1234567890 


8  Point  German,  No.  12. 

2)te  fyofye  (Stufe,  it>ctc^e  bie  93ud)bruderfunft  unter  ben  ©rfinbungen  be§  menfd>s 
lichen  ©eifte£  einnimmt,  fyat  bie  ©fyre,  bie  ©eburtsftatte  berfelben  gu  fein,  gum 
©egenftanbe  eine§  lebfyaften  nod;  nid)t  beenbigten  ©treite§  gemad)t,  feit  (3tra§= 
burg,  befonberS  aber  feit  partem  e§  fid)  angelegen  fein  tte£,  bie  ©tabt  9ttaing 
au§  ifyrem  fritter  unbeftrittenen  au^fcfyUefjlicfyen  33eft|e,  ber  t>on  partem  fogar 
al§  ein  unreblicfyer  angefod)ten  mirb,  gang  ober  bod)  grbfjtentfyeil§  gu  uerbran- 

1234567890 


10  Point  German,  No.  12. 

£)te  fyofye  ©tufe,  meldje  bie  23ucl)brutferfunft  unter  ben  ©rfinbungen  be§ 
menfd)Iidj)en  ©eifte3  einnimmt,  fyat  bie  @fyre,  bie  ©eburt§ftatte  berfel= 
htn  gu  fein,  gum  ©egenftanbe  eine3  lebfyaften  nod)  nicfyt  beenbigten 
StreiteS  gemadjt,  feit  ©tragburg,  befonberg  aber  feit  §arlem  e§  fia) 
angelegen  fein  lieg,  bie  6tabt  -Jftaing  au§  ifyrem  friiber  unbeftrittenen 
au3fa)lieglicl>en  SBefitje,  ber  toon  §arlem  fogar  al3  ein  unreblicfyer  an= 

1234567890 


11  Point  German,  No.  12. 

£)te  l;ol)e  ©tufe,  wetd)e  bie  SBucfybrucferftmft  unter  ben  (Srfinbungen 
be3  menfd;lid)en  @etfte§  einnimmt,  t;at  bie  @l)re,  bie  ($eburt3ftattc 
berfelben  p  fein,  ^um  ©egenftanbe  eine£  lebfyaften  nod)  nidjt  beem 
bigten  ©treite§  gemadjt,  feit  ©tra^burg,  befonber£  aber  feit  partem 
c§>  fid;  angelegen  fein  liefc,  bie  ©tabt  TOainj  au%  ifyrem  frut;er  unbe= 
ftrittenen  au§fd)lieJ3tid)cn  23efi|e,  ber  oon  §arlem  fogar  al3  ein  un= 

1234567890 


12  Point  German,  No.  12. 

2)ie  fyofye  ©tufe,  toeld^e  bie  SBucfybrucferfunft  unter  ben  @r- 
finbungen  be§  menfcfylicr)en  ©eifte£  einnimmt,  fyat  bie  ©tyre, 
bie  ©eburt§ftatte  berfelben  ju  fein,  jum  ©egenftanbe  eine§ 
leb^aften  nod;  nicfyt  beenbigten  @treite§  gemac^t,  feit  @tra§- 
burg,  befonber§  aber  feit  §arlem  e§  fid^>  angelegen  fein  liefs, 

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The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


6  Point  German,  No.  13. 

&te  b>Ije  ©tufe,  rceldje  bie  33ud)bmderfunft  unter  ben  ©rfinbungen  be§  menfd)lid)en  ©etfte§  ein* 
nimmt,  fyat  bie  @t>re,  bie  ©eburtsftatte  berfelben  ju  fein,  jum  ©egenftanbe  eineS  lebfyaften  nocb, 
nidjt  beenbigten  <Streite§  getnad)t,  feit  ©traSburg,  befonberS  aber  feit  §arlem  e§  fid)  angelegen 
fein  liefj,  bie  ©tabt  SDiatnj  au3  ifyrem  friiljer  unbeftrittenen  auSfdjliefjIidjen  93efi$e,  ber  t)on  .gars 
lent  fogar  al§  ein  unreblidjer  angefodjten  nrirb,  ganj  ober  bod)  grofjtenttjeilS  m  nerbrangen.  gn 
ben  baburd)  entftanbenen  ©trettfragen  f)errfd)t  ba3  aSorurttjeil,  jene  $unft  tonne  nur  tn  einem 
einjigen  $opfe  entftanben  fein,  unb  ba§  ©treben  Dor,  biefem  ju  ©unft,  2Ule§  roaS  t£>re  ©rfinbung 
bem  ©range  eineS  reif  geroorbenen  geitbebiirfmffeS  werbantt,  wa§  bi§  unmittelbar  an  tt>re 

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8  Point  German,  No.  13. 

2)ie  fjofje  ©tufe,  roetdje  bie  $ud)brucferfunft  unter  ben  ©rfinbungen  be§  menftf)' 
lichen  ©etfte3  einnimmt,  fyat  bie  ©Ijre,  bie  ©eburtSftdtte  berfelben  gu  fein,  gum 
©egenftanbe  eine£  tebfyaften  notf)  nirf)t  beenbigten  (StretteS  gemaajt,  feit  (Stra3; 
burg,  befonberg  aber  feit  partem  e§  fid)  angetegen  fein  lie'jj,  bie  (Stabt  9Jiains 
au3  iljrem  frii^er  unbeftrittenen  au^fdjliefjlitfien  93efi|e,  ber  oon  partem  fogar 
al3  ein  unreblidfjer  angefoajten  nrirb,  gan§  ober  botf)  grofjtentljeUS  gu  oerbrdn- 

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10  Point  German,  No.  13. 

£)ie  Ijofye  ©tufe,  melaje  bie  SBudjbrutferfunft  unter  ben  ©rfinbungen  be§ 
menfdjlidjen  ©eifteS  einnimmt,  fyat  bie  @§re,  bie  ©eburtgftatte  berfelben 
ju  fein,  gum  ©egenftanbe  eineS  lebfyaften  nod)  niajt  beenbigten  ©treiteS 
gemadjt,  feit  StraSburg,  befonberS  aber  feit  §arlem  e§  fid)  angelegen 
fein  Itej$,  bie  ©tabt  9ftain§  au§  i^rem  fritter  unbeftrittenen  auSfdjltefc 
lichen  SBefi^e,  ber  con  §arlem  fogar  aU  ein  unrebliajer  angefod)ten 

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11  Point  German,  No.  13. 

3)ie  f)ol)e  ©tufe,  roeldje  bie  $ud)brucferrunft  unter  btn  (Srfmbungen 
bes  menfd)ttdjen  ®eifte3  einnimmt,  fyat  bie  @l)re,  bie  ©eburtsftatte  ber= 
felben  gu  fein,  gum  ©egenftanbe  eines  lebtjaften  nod)  nic^t  beenbigten 
©treites  gemadjt,  feit  ©trasburg,  befonbers  aber  feit  partem  es  fidj 
angelegen  fein  Heft,  bie  ©tabt  Sttatnj  aus  ujrem  fritter  unbeftrittenen 
au^fdt)lie§Iidt)en  SBeftfee,  ber  r>on  partem  fogar  ate  ein  unrebltdjer 

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12  Point  German,  No.  13. 

SDie  Ijofje  ©tufe,  roeld^e  bie  93ud)brucferfunft  unter  ben  6r* 
finbungen  beg  menfd£)lidE)en  ©eifteS  einnimmt,  Ijat  bie  ©Ijre, 
bie  ©eburtsftatte  berfelben  §u  fein,  gum  ©egenftanbe  eineS 
leb^aften  noc^  nirf)t  beenbigten  (StreiteS  gemac^t,  feit  ©tra^- 
burg,  befonberS  aber  feit  §arlem  e^  fid)  angelegen  fein  Kefs, 

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The  MacKellar,  Smiths  <5r=  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

398 


5  Point  German,  No.  10. 

S)ie  ^ol)e  ©tufe,  rceldje  bte  Sudjbtutfetf unft  unter  ben  (Srfinbungen  beS  menfd)lid)en  ©eifteS  etnntmmt,  Ijat  bte  (Sljre, 
bte  ©eburtSftcitte  berfelben  ju  fein,  311m  ®cgenftanbe  eineg  lebfyaften  nod)  nid)t  beenbtgten  ©treiteS  gemadjt,  feU 
©traSburg,  befonberg  abet  feit  partem  eS  fid)  ongelegen  fetn  liefj,  bte  ©tabt  Wains  au«  tfyrem  fritter  unbeftrittenen 
auSfdjliefolidjen  Sefifje,  ber  con  partem  fogar  ali  ein  unrebtidjer  angefod)ten  roirb,  ganj  ober  bod)  grofetenttieitS  }u 
fcerbrangen.  3n  ben  baburdj  entftanbenen  ©treitfdjriften  l)errfd)t  bag  SBorurtfyetl,  jene  ftunft  tonne  nut  in  einem 
einjigen  Jfopfe  entftanben  fetn,  unb  baS  ©treben  toor,  biefem  ju  ©unft,  'HVLei  \vai  iljre  (Srfinbung  bent  Grange  etneg 
reif  geroorbenen  ^citbcbiirfniffeS  eerbanft,  roaS  bis  unmtttelbar  an  ifyre  ©d)roette  oorberettenb  unb  etnlettenb 
fd)on  toon  Stnbern  unb  felbft  oon  ganjen  ©cwcrben  gefdjeljen  mar,  ju  itberfeljen  ober  gering  ju  ad)ten.  ©tatt  bte 
ftarfamen,  oft  truben  Quclten  ber  ®efd)id)te  btefer  (Srftnbung  trittfd)  ju  ftdjten,  ftatt  bte  barauf  Sejug  tjabenben 
©rfdjcinungen  unb  Urhtnben  tm  3uiammen&,ange  ju  betradjtett  unb  fie  mit  etnanber  in  Uebereinftimmung  ju 

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6  Point  German,  No.  10. 

Die  f>of)e  ©tufe,  toetdje  bte  93ud)brucferfunft  unter  ben  Srftnbungen  be«  menfd)ttd)en  ©eiftes  einnimmt, 
l)at  bte  @bre,  bte  ©eburtsftatte  berfelben  ju  fein,  pm  ©egenftanbe  eine$  lebfyaften  nod)  nid)t  beenbtgten 
©treites  gemad)t,  feit  ©tragburg,  befonbers  aber  feit  Harlem  es  ftd)  angelegen  fein  lie§,  bte  ©tabt 
3flainj  au$  itjrem  fritter  unbeftrittenen  ausfd)lie§lid)en  SBeft^e,  ber  con  Harlem  fogar  aU  ein  unrebti* 
d)er  angefod)ten  tuirb,  ganj  ober  bod)  grojjtentbeits  ju  serbrangen.  $n  ben  baburd)  entftanbenen  ©treit* 
fdjriften  berrfd)t  bag  Sorurtbeit,  jene  itunft  fbnne  nur  in  einem  einjigen  $opfe  entftanben  fein,  unb  ba$ 
©treben  »or,  biefem  jit  ©unft,  Allies  toai  ifjre  ©rfinbung  bent  2)range  eines  reif  getoorbenen  3«itbebiirf- 
niffe$  oerbanft,  n?a$  bi$  unmittelbar  an  ifyre  ©djfoeu'e  sorbereitenb  unb  einteitenb  fd)on  oon  5lnbern  unb 

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7  Point  German,  No.  10. 

£)te  Me  ©tufe,  roeldje  bte  Sudjbrucferfunfi  unter  ben  ©rfinbungen  beS  menfcfylidjen 
©eifteS  etnntmmt,  ^>at  bie  (£f?re,  bte  (55e6urt^ildtte  berfelben  ju  fetn,  jum  ©egenftanbe 
eirte^  Iebt)aften  nod)  nidft  beenbtgten  ©treite^  gemadft,  feit  ©traSburg,  befonberS  aber 
feit  |>arlem  e<3  fief)  angelegen  fein  lief?,  bie  ©tabt  2Wainj  and  ibrem  fritber  unbeftrittenen 
au^fcblie§li^en  33efij3e,  ber  »on  partem  foaar  aU  ein  unreblicber  angefo^ten  roirb,  aanj 
ober  bod)  grotltentbeiU  ^u  »erbrdngen»  5n  ben  baburrf)  entftanbenen  ©treitfcbjiften 
b^errfcbt  ba^  3}orurtbeil,  itm  ^unfl  fonne  nur  in  einem  einjigen  ^opfe  entftanben  fein, 

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8  Point  German,  No.  10. 

Die  t)ot)e  ©tufe,  roelc^e  bte  Suc^brucferfunft  unter  ben  ©rftnbungen  beg  menfcfyltcrjert 
®eifte^  etnntmmt,  t>at  bte  (Sfyre,  bte  ®eburt^ftatte  berfelben  ju  fetn,  jum  ®egenftanbe 
etne^  lebt)aften  nocfy  ntc|t  beenbtgten  ©tretteg  gemac^t,  feit  <Stra3burg,  befonber^ 
aber  feit  Harlem  e^  ftc|  angelegen  fetn  lte§,  bte  ©tabt  5D?atnj  au6  ttjrem  fritter  un- 
beftrtttenen augfc^tiepltc^en  23eft£e,  ber  »on  $axkm  fogar  aU  etn  unreblttter  ange- 
foc^ten  rotrb,  ganj  ober  boc^  grb'§tent^etl6  ju  »erbrd'ngen.  3n  ben  baburc^  entftan- 
benen ©tretrfragen  ^errfc^t  bag  3Sorurt^eil,  jene  ^unft  fonne  nur  in  etnem  emjtgen 

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8  Point  German,  No.  11. 

$>ie  fjolje  ©tufc,  tueldje  hk  ©ud)brucferfiin[t  unter  ben  ©rfinbungen  be6  menfd)li- 
djen  ®eifte§  einnimmt,  l)at  bie  ©(jre,  bie  ©cbttrteftatte  berfelben  311  fein,  311m  ©e- 
geitftanbe  eineS  lebfjafteu  nod;  ntdjt  beenbigten  ©treite§  gemadjt,  feit  ©tra^burg, 
oefonberS  aber  feit  partem  es  fid)  angelegen  fein  Hep,  bie  &tabt  Wtain^  au§  iljrcm 
frii()er  unbeftrittenen  au^fdjlicplirijen  Sejifee,  ber  Don  ^orient  fogar  ale  ein  unrebli* 
djer  angefori;teu  tuirb,  ganj  ober  bod;  groptentfjeile  311  oerbrdugen.  3n  ben  baburd; 
entftanbenen  ©treirfragen  l)errfd;t  bat  SSorttrtl;eil,  jene  fttmft  fonne  nur  in  einem 

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The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &•=  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

399 


9  Point  German,  No.  9. 

£>ic  bol)e  8tufc,  roeld)c  bic  S3ud)brucferfunft  unter  ben  Grfinbungcn  bc8  mcnfd)= 
lid)en  ©eiftco  cinnimmt,  bat  bie  (5I)re,  bic  ©ebnrtdfldtte  bcrfclbcn  ^u  fein,  511m 
©cgenftanbc  eintf  lebbaftcn  nod)  nid)t  bcenbigten  ©trelttf  cjcmactjt,  felt  ©trad* 
burg,  befonbert  abcr  feit  £>arlcm  e&  fid)  angelegen  fein  lief,  bic  (Stabt  SRaitijj 
auo  il)rcm  fru ber  unbeftrtttenen  au&fd)liefjlid)cn  ©efttje,  ber  Don  $arlem  fogar 
al8  ein  unrcblid)cr  angcfodjtcn  totrb,  gang  ober  bod)  grofjtcntbciis  ju  berbran- 
gen.    3n  ben  baburd)  entftanbcnen  ©treitfd)riften  I)errfd)t  bad  SBorurtrjeU,  jenc 

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9  Point  German,  No.  10. 

Die  We  ©tufe,  roelcfye  bie  Sudjbrucferfunjt  unter  ben  (£rfinbungen  be$ 
menfcr/lidjen  Oeijie^  einnimmt,  $at  bie  (£fyre,  bie  ©eburtsjtdtte  berfelben  ju 
[ein,  junt  ©egenjranbe  eineg  (ebfyaften  nodj  nidjt  beenbigten  ©treiteg  gemacfyt, 
feit  ©trasburg,  befonbers  aber  feit  partem  eg  ftc^  angelegen  fein  lief?,  bie 
©tabt  $fainj  aus  ifyrem  friit>er  unbejtrittenen  au$fdjtiej)iid)en  Sejtfce,  ber 
oon  Harlem  fogar  aU  ein  unreblicfyer  angefocfyten  roirb,  ganj  ober  bod)  grof- 
tentt>eiX^  ju  serbrdngen.    %n  ben  baburd)  entjianbenen  ©treitfdjrtften  fyerrfd)* 

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9  Point  German,  No.  11. 

SMe  bjolje  ©tufe,  meldje  bte  $ud)brudcrfunft  unter  hm  ©rfinbiiiigcn  beS 
mcnfd)ltd)cn  ©eiftel  cinnimmt,  t)at  bie  @l)re,  bie  ©eburteftatte  berfelben  311  fein, 
gum  ©egenftanbe  etncS  lebl)aften  nod;  nidjt  bcenbigten  $treite$  gemadjt,  feit 
©traSburg,  befonberS  aber  feit  partem  e$  fid)  angelegen  fein  lief*,  bie  ©tabt 
URaitq  au$  il)reiu  fritter  unbeftrtttenen  au$fd)liefiiid)cn  Sefifce,  ber  turn  f>arlcm 
fogar  al3  ein  uttrcblidjcr  angefodjten  roirb,  ganj  ober  bod)  gri>j}tcntl)cil3  gu  oer- 
brangen.    3n  ben  baburd)  entftanbenen  ©treitfajriften  t)errfd)t  ba$  3>orurtt)etl, 

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10  Point  German,  No.  8. 

£)te  rjofye  ©tufe,  roekrje  bie  23ucr)brucferfunjt  unter  ben  (£rftnbungen 
bc£  mcttfcWtchen  ©etitc£  cinnimmt,  t>at  btc  C^t)rc,  btc  ®eburr3ftdtre 
bcrfclbcn  $tt  fein,  jum  ©cantjfanbe  etneg  (cbfyafren  norf)  ntcrjt  be* 
cnbtgtcn  ©trcttcg  gemacfyt,  feit  ©tra^burg,  befonber^  abcr  feit  $>av* 
(cm  c$  ftd)  angelegen  fein  (teg,  bte  ©tabt  5ftain$  au£  tfyrem  fritter 
unbeftrtttenen  au^fd)(teg(id)cn  23ejT£e,  ber  Don  £ar(em  fogar  a(g  ctn 

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10  Point  German,  No.  9. 

2)ie  t)Ol)c  Shift,  roeldjc  bic  Sudjbrucferfunft  unter  ben  (irfinbungen  bed 
mcnfd)lid)cu  QkiftcS  cinnimmt,  bat  bie  Srjtt,  bic  ©cburtbftatte  bcrfclbcn  311 
fein,  $ttm  ©egenftanbe  rinefl  lcbl)aftcn  nod)  nid)t  bcenbigten  @treite§  ge= 
mad)t,  feit  ©trabburg,  befonberb  abcr  fctt  partem  c§  fid)  angelegen  fein 
liejj,  bic  Stabt  SRainj  and  il)rcm  fritter  unbeftrtttenen  audfdr)Iicglid)cn  ©e* 
ft  15c,  ber  bon  §arlcm  fogar  aid  ein  ttnrcblid)cr  angcfod)tcn  toirb,  ganj  ober 

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The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


10  Point  German,  No.  10. 

Die  fyofye  (Stufe,  rcetdje  bte  23ud)btuderhtnft  unter  ben  Srfmbungen  bed 
menfd)tid)en  ©eifted  einntmmt,  tjat  bte  (Sfyre,  bie  ©eburt^ftatte  berfelben 
gu  fein,  311m  ©egenftanbe  eined  lebfyaftcn  nod)  nid)t  beenbigten  ©tretted 
gemad)t,  feit  ©tradbnrg,  befonberd  aber  feit  partem  ed  fid)  angelegen 
fein  Kief,  bie  (Stabt  SDcatng  and  invent  fritter  unbeftrittenen  audfd)liej^ 
lichen  33eft£e,  ber  son  partem  fogar  aid  ein  unreblid)er  angefodjten  mirb, 
gang  ober  bod)  grbfitentfyeitd  gu  setbrangen.     3u  ben  baburd)  entftan* 

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10  Point  German,  No.  11. 

©te  l)ol)c  ©tufe,  rocldje  bie  $ud)brutferfunft  untcr  ben  (Srftnbitngen 
bc£  mcnfd)lid)en  ©eiftcS  einnimmt,  l)at  bie  (Sljrc,  bie  ©cburtSftdtte  ber= 
felbcn  gu  fein,  gum  ©eaenftanbe  eineS  Icbljaften  nod)  nid)t  beenbigten 
6trcite3  gemadjt,  feit  ©traSbura,  bcfonbcrS  abcr  feit  §arlcm  e3  fid) 
angctcgen  fein  liefj,  bie  Stabt  9J?aing  aitS  Ujrem  friil)er  uubeftrittcnen 
aitsfd)licj}lid)cn  SBeftfee,  ber  Don  §arlem  fogar  al$  ein  unrcb(id)er  angc- 
fodjtcn  loirb,  gang  ober  bod)  grojjtentljetlS  gu  oerbrdngen.    3n  \)tn  ba> 

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11  Point  German,  No.  10. 

Die  fyofye  ©tufe,  roelcfye  bie  23ud)brucferfunft  unter  ben  @rfmbungcn 
beg  menfdjlidjen  ®eifteg  einnimmt,  fyat  bie  Qtyxt,  bie  (MurtSftdtte 
berfelben  gu  fein,  gum  ®egenftanbe  eme£  tebfyaften  nod)  ntdjt  be? 
enbigten  ©trctte^  gemad)t,  feit  ©tragburg,  befonberd  aber  feit  partem 
eg  ftd)  angetegen  fein  liefj,  bte  ©tafct  27totng  aug  ifyrem  fritter  un- 
beftrittenen au£fd)lie§tid)en  33eft£e,  ber  »on  partem  fogar  al$  tin 
unrebltcfyer  angefocfyten  tibfo,  gang  ober  bocf)  grtf£tenti)etlg  gu  ser- 

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12  Point  German,  No.  8. 

£)te  fyot)e  ©tufe,  roelxfye  bte  23ud)brucferfrtnft  unter  ben 
(Srftnbungen  be£  menfd)(td)en  ©etffeg  etnntmmt,  fyat 
bte  @t)re,bte  ©eburtgftatte  berfelben  ju  fein,  jnm  @e^ 
gettflfanbe  etneg  Cebt)aften  nod)  nicfyt  beenbtcjten  ©trettei? 
gemacfyt,  fett  ©tra^burg,  befonberg  aber  feit  partem  e3 
(let)  angetegen  fetn  (te£,  bte  &tabt  Sfflaxm  au£  tfyrem 
fritter  unbejlrtttenen  auSfcfyKejHtcfyen  SBejtfce,  ber  t>on 

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7H«  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

401 


12  Point  German,  No.  10. 

Die  Ijofje  ©tufe,  toelcfye  bte  SSucfybrucferfunft  unter  ben  (Erfm= 
bungen  be3  menfcpcljen  ©etfteS  etnmmmt,  fyat  bte  Sfyre,  bte 
©eburtsftcitte  berfelben  $u  fein,  jum  ©egenftanbe  eineS  letM 
fyaften  m>$  nicfyt  beenbigten  ©tretteS  cjemacfyt,  fett  ©tra$* 
burg,  befonberS  aber  fett  Harlem  e3  ftcfy  angelegen  fetn  lte§, 
bte  ©tabt  2Wain$  au$  t^rem  fritter  unbeftrtttenen  au^fcfyltej^ 

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12  Point  German,  No.  11. 

©ie  l;ol)e  ©tufe,  meldje  bie  33ud)brucEetfunft  unter  ben  ©r- 
finbungen  be3  menfcpdjen  ©eifte$  einnimmt,  Ijat  bie  ©tyre, 
bie  ©eburtSftatte  berfelben  §u  fetn,  gum  ©cgcnftanbc  euteS 
lebtjaften  nod)  nidjt  beenbigten  ©tretteS  gemadjt,  fett  ©tra$« 
burg,  befonberS  aber  fett  fmrlent  e$  fid)  angelegen  fein  liefr 
bie  ©tabt  9Ratnj  au8  iljrent  fritter  unbeftrtttenen  auSfdfj- 

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14  Point  German,  No.  3. 

£>ie  Me  @tufe,  foetcpe  bie  23ud)brucferfunft 
unter  ben  ©rfmbungen  beg  ntenfeptidjen  (Mfteg 
einnimmt,  oat  bte  dbre,  bie  (Deburtsftdtte  ber- 
felben ju  fein,  sum  ©egenftanbe  etnes  (e^af- 
ten  nod  nid)t  kenbigten  <3trette3  gemad)t,  feit 
@tra$burg,  befonbers  aber  feit  partem  e$  fid) 

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18  Point  German,  No.  2. 

2Me  fetjr  Ijotje  <Stnfe,  roel$e  bte  $ndj* 
bruderfnnft  ttnter  ben  (£rftnbnn$en  be3 
menf#U<$en  (S5eifte^  einnimmt,  I)at  Me 
(£ljre,  bie  ©efcurtsjMtte  berfelkn  p 
fetn,  pm  ®egenftanbe  etne^  le^aften 

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77z<?  MacKellar,  Smiths  <&■»  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

402 


22  Point  German.  i  24  Point  German. 

30  A,  150  a.    $20.65  16  A,  60  a.    $13.10 

SJUttetalterft^et     Steifter  grtoin0 

mmux  saltan 

16  A,  60  a.  28  Point  German.  $17.65 

&er  Stotfjbart  tin  Stffljflufcr 

9  A,  16  a.  40  Point  German.  $10.25 

$eutfdje  ©efellfrfiaften 


48  Point  German.  $11.00 


§ant)el^3ettuno 

4  A,  8  a.  60  Point  German.  $13.40 

£)enffd)tifteii 

3  A,  4  a.  72  Point  German,  No.  2.  $13.10 

(Solwmtntf 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

403 


6  Point  Condensed  German  Title. 
25  A,  60  a.    $2.80 

$a§  SBurfj  ber  9iatnr  Itcflt  feit  Saljrtanfenben  anf* 
flefrfjlaflcit  bor  bent  SBlirfe  beg  9Wenfdjen.  &$  iff  in 
nrojjcn  unb  Ijerrlidjcn  #itnen  oefdjricben,  eg  eittQal 
bnc<  SSunberbare  itnti  tin-?  Wiii;lirtn\  uiib  nebcn  bent 

1234567890 


8  Point  Condensed  German  Title. 
25  A,  60  a.    $3.65 

$ag  $udj  bcr  9Jatur  ticgt  fcit  $al)rtau= 
fenben  aufgcfdjlancn  bor  bem  SBIicfc  be§ 
9Wenfd)cn.    @3  ift  in  tvrofecn  unto  Ijerrlid) 

1234567890 


10  Point  Condensed  German  Title. 
18  A,  30  a.    $2.30 

$o§  ©ltd)  bcr  9latux  ttcgt  fcit  Saljrs 
taufenben  dor  bem  SBlirfc  bc§  ftWcn= 
fojcn  aufgcfdjlagcn.   (£g  iff  in  grog 

1234567890 


12  Point  Condensed  German  Title. 
18  A,  30  a.    $3.10 

$nS  ©ltd)  ber  9latur  (tegt  fett 
3a(jrtanfettbett  bor  bem  $lttfe 

1234567890 


7  Point  Condensed  German  Title. 
25  A,  60  a.    $3.10 

$rt§  JBurfj  ber  9iatnr  Hcgt  fcit  ^nfirtanfenben  tflf< 
ncfrfilnncu  bar  bent  SUirfe  beg  9Jlcnfrfjen.  6g  ift 
in  Qrofjen  nnb  fjerrlidjen  ^itgen  {jefrfjricben,  eg  en 

1234567890 


9  Point  Condensed  German  Title. 

25  A,  60  a.    $3.60 

$ag  %n$  bcr  Hotur  lieflt  fcit  Mrtan* 
fcitbctt  oufflcfrf)(ttficn  bor  bem  SHitfe  be£ 
SDIenfi^ett.   <$*  iff  in  grogeu  mtb  Ijcrrlidj 

1234567890 


11  Point  Condensed  German  Title. 
18  A,  30  a.    $2.45 

$oJ  $ttd)  bcr  Jtutor  ttcQt  aufoc: 
fdjfaflcn  bor  tim  US'fitfc  beg  SKctis 

1234567890 


14  Point  Condensed  German  Title. 
18  A,  30  a.    $3.85 

$a§  $ud)  ber  9tatur  Itcgt 

feit  3f(])ftaitfettfaeit  »»f  *>e 

1234567890 


18  A,  30  a. 


18  Point  Condensed  German  Title. 


ttntocrtoonbtc  Joiner,  ©rtcdjen  unb  ©crmoncn 

9  A,  16  a.  24  Point  Condensed  German  Title.  $5.05 

9iur  ^retljett  uttb  ttnabljangtgfeit 


28  Point  Condensed  German  Title. 


$4.80 


Wriimliflrif;  uttii  ^rul)fmn 


36  Point  Condensed  German  Title. 


$7.15 


Znijrub  mtb  Jyrciljcit 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &»  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


404 


6  Point  German  Title. 
25  A,  60  a.    $3.25 

$a$  93ud)  ber  SJfatur  Uegt  feit  3aF)rtaufen» 
ben  anfgefd>laflen  oor  bem  SMitfe  be$  3Jien= 
iMn-n.    @S  ift  in  groften  nnb  lurrlidnn  $ii<\ 

1334569890 


8  Point  German  Title. 
18  A,  30  a.    $2.70 

£>aS  58ud)  bcr  $tatux  licgt  fcit 
^aljrtaufcnbcit  t>or  ban  SStitfc 
bc£  SD^cnfrfKit  aufcjcfcblagcm  <£$ 

1234567890 


10  Point  German  Title. 
18  A,  30  a.    $3.20 

$>a$  SSttd)  bet  Statin  lie$t 
fett  Saljttrtttfettfcett  auf#e= 
fd)Irt<jen  Dot  t>em  3*Ucf  e  be$ 

1234567890 


12  Point  German  Title. 
18  A,  30  a.    $4.40 

©a$  S$ucJ>  ber  9?atur 
Uejjt  fett  3al^^rt«f^tts 
&en  t>or  &em  2$ltc¥e  &e$ 


7  Point  German  Title. 
25  A,  60  a.    $3.50 

$a»  35ud)  ber  SRatur  Uegt  feit  3af>rtan* 
fenben  aufgefd)(<igen  ©or  bent  33ticfe  be* 
9Jlenfd>en.     @S  ift  in  grofjen  nnb  fjerrlid) 

1334567890 


9  Point  German  Title. 

18  A,  30  a.    $2.55 

£a$  $8u$  bcr  %latuv  ttcgt  fcit 
Sa^rtaiifcnbcn  »or  bem  SSItcfc 
be#  9ftenfd)eiu    (£3  ift  in  grofjen 

1234567890 


11  Point  German  Title. 
18  A,  30  a.    $3.10 

&ie  fyvl)e  <Stttfe  wcldye  bie 
$8\t<bbnxcfertunft  untet  ben 
($vfinbmt#en  be$  SWenfdjen 

1234567890 


18  Point  German  Title. 
18  A,  30  a.    $7.35 

lurtcbc  Me  "®nd> 


24  Point  German  Title. 


8Srttti>cr&ttd)  chtc$  &rittfa*£ 


A,  10  a. 


28  Point  German  Title. 


$5.50 


£>tit  jttitt  Sfottttritf  i<&fr 


6  A,  10  a. 


Point  German  Title. 


$7.85 


®k  SSafferqueHeit 


ALL    COMPLETE    WITH    FIGURES,     EXCEPTING    28    POINT. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  <5^  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


405 


10  Point  German  Shaded. 
18  A,  30  a.    $5.45 


14  Point  German  Shaded. 
9  A,  16  a.    $4.20 


18  A,; 


14  Point  German  Ornamented. 


$6.70 


$Da$  Bu$  &er  %\tm  iiegt  fcit  Sojjrtaufenben  dufgef^togen 


24  Point  German  Shaded. 
4  A,  8  a.    $4.85 


28  Point  German  Shaded. 
4  A,  8  a.    $6.55 


iffettftyaften   SetfttlMtttg 


20  Point  German  Shaded. 
9  A,  16  a.     $5.75 

®er  Slumcnprten 


28  Point  German  Shaded,  No.  2. 
4  A,  8  a.    $5.25 


4  A,  8  a. 


Point  German  Ornamented. 


$6.55 


18  Point  Black  Shaded. 
8  A,  20  a.    $5.15 


22  Point  German  Shaded. 
9  A,  16  a.    $8.25 


28  Point  German  Ornamented. 
4  A,  8  a.    $6.25 


18  Point  German  Open. 
9  A,  16  a.    $5.70 

Mkim  Smfellpelt 


28  Point  Black  Shaded. 

4  A,  8  a.    $7.30 


»ltfo 


i 


40  Point  German  Ornamented. 

4  A,  8  a.    $9.60 


4  A,  8  a. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


406 


ryewspGtpei3  •  Ke-cceli 


m 


84  Point  Modern  Text  Open. 


fJlffll 


N3 


84  Point  Modern  Text. 


(Telegraph 


96  Point  Modern  Text  Shaded. 


120  Point  Modern  Text  Double  Shaded. 


• 


84,  gb,  and  120  Point  0/  all  the  above  are  furnished. 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &"  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

407 


72  Point  Sloping  Black. 

[Patented.] 


P 


aily  gtem 


96  Point  Sloping  Black. 


[Patented.]  /^^i 

ecordeij 


96  Point  Scribe  Text. 


csptrh 


Point  Black  Open. 


iirtifi 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Satisom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

408 


60  Point  Black  Open,  No.  1. 


main  Stm 


60  Point  Black. 


Citeratnte 


84  Point  Black  Shaded. 


m 


84  Point  Black  Shaded,  No.  2. 


qb  Point  Black  also  furnished. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &=  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


409 


48  Point  Lightface. 


LANTERN 


72  Point  Lightface. 


TORCH 


108  Point  Lightface. 


I T  E  A I 


48  PointJMortised. 


MERCURY 


60  Point,  No.  2. 


LEDGER 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

410 


No.  195.    90  cts. 


No.  194.    90  cts. 


No.  126.   30  c.  No.  169.   30  c.  No.  123.   30  c.  No.  120}£.   30  c.  No.  122.   30  c.        No.  129.   30  c.  No.  171.   45  c. 

No.  203.  45  c.  No.  127.  30  c.  No.  175.  45  c.  No.  174.  45  c.  No.  117M-  30  c.  No.  204.  45  c. 


The  Price  given  over  each  Corner  is  for  a  set  of  Four. 
The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


415 


JVTortised  (jpijanjeijts 


".A'.--.''T 


proclamation 


Mechanical  Patent,  Mar.  31,  1885. 


-^-  CHARACTERS   -* 


Cast  on  Point  System  Bodies.     Price  per  font,  $2.75. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


416 


_»« — - — . . — - — . « — a — »«. — 


ilhpy^ortised  Qrnaments 

[Useful  ir\  GOery  Printing  ©ffi^ 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


flouris^Omametits. 


SERIES    3. 


CHARACTER. 


Registered,  No.  9216. 


-^sin/is 


11  14  15 


11 


Cast  on  Point  System  Bodies.    Price  per  font,  $4.25. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


418 


"fo 


flourist)-Oraametits. 

SERIES  4. 


Registered,  No.  9216. 
Mechanical  Patent,  March  31, 1885. 


c3-~^  -^Z^S^  44^^  ?fy  >5 


8  24 


5    9      10 


^t^jQP 


16  17  12  13  14  15 


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%)  (# 


The  Mac Kellar ,  Smiths  &■  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


419 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


420 


KKHfflMKmgmggg 


^J 

SMI 

L^|S 

1    i  r 

1  '  J  r 

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juJfl  < 

s^§£ 

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Cast  on  Point  System  Bodies.    Price  per  font,  $5.00. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


421 


JWKM/KMIK 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


422 


■  \ 


7%^  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


423 


^RIES    e 


Registered,  Nos.  115,160  to  115,165. 


yLTHHTTTT1TffHTTHTTTTTMTfT1TTTTTT1HfTTTT1T1HVTHMHTT!TTTTTTTT1THITTTtTH1HTTTTTTTTTTTTTHHTHHTTf1TTTTTHTTT1?H?TTTTMT?TTTT1T!fTHMTTTTTHfe 


CHARACTERS. 


•:i;:„ii'"ii,„ir      i!„.!n;.,ii- 

6  7 


2     (£fe.       1 


LJ 


'■', 


a  11 


16  15  11 


Cast  on  Point  System  Bodies.      Price  per  Font,  $6.25. 


%nfflnnnwnwiwiin^^^ 


The  Mac Ke liar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


424 


u 


V 


\— ^.^ 


(DH^IE&OTllB©. 


2  3 


21  23 


•-£3 


qN   •   \   Vd 


18  19  20 


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25  24 


22 


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-X 


S3 

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* 


Cast  on  Point  System  Bodies.    Price  per  font,  $5.50. 


fc  m 


77?<?  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


P 


* 


n 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


425 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &"  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


426 


fr    & 


^ 


.— s.'&fl 


tz^^ 


=T "Combination  -flrnamtnts  f 


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23  24 


18  16 


«     ^fe      &§5     @^ 


20  21  19 


33  30  31  25 


o 


& 


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. 


■§>— 


77**  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


6t 


77z^  Mac Ke liar,  Smiths  &=  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


428 


/  8BRISS  10.  \  _  j "31111 


"II t   I 


€,,,.41'!. 


?'  >^S^>^ 2 


%^ £* 


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jiil1""""1:!! 

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7*Ai'j  series  is  cast  on  our  patented 
sloping  bodies. 


and  is  put  together  with 
facility. 


»*     » : ■  #3^& 


(5^ 


il/!!"'!         f  "ii"'l|li  Cast  on  Point  system  Bodies.    Price  per  font,  $3.50.  J(t  'Jji, 

/%H     ft n  111"1111  h 


9 "I   'U"1'  W5 


« ,R;: . 

1]l % 


1 t ?        , ^i §^ :        ! ::k 


The  Mac Ke liar,  Smiths  &=  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


429 


-N 


^    w  0Z 


Adjustable  Quadrates  „£>>>.  7^    flfox 


Furnished  with  the  Font. 


^^1^:W^ 


This  Series  is  cast  on  our  Patented  Sloping  Bodies,  and  is  easily  put  together. 


Office  of  ^°^S  V^'-^ 


1g       Ns.   >-«M     ^  ^r 


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^xD 


■%- 


\sr 


5^^  3^3 


Price  per  font,  $4.50. 


*  4. 


M\  ML 


^ 


CAST    ON    POINT    SYSTEM    BODIES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &=  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


430 


Cast  on  Point  System  Bodies. 


CHARACTERS  OF  FIRST  SECTION. 

Price  per  font,  $4.00.  23 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


431 


&&* « 


°'% 


GMARAGTERS  OF  SEGOND  SECTION. 

Price  per  font,  $4.00. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia, 


432 


«$^?  Series    gg.  4yfi 


-A  CHARACTERS  *  OFtTMIRD  *  SECTION  k- 

Price  per  font,  $4.00. 
13  5  6  4  2 


The  Mac Ke liar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sanson/  Street,  Philadelphia. 


433 


,**»  imi*  %< 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


-^£ 


CHABACTEB3. 


^-- 


7X*  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co. 


Sansoin  Street,  IViiladelphia. 


435 


o^ 


20  Jt^       "°^ 


®*ftlBS  ®@" 


CAST  ON  POINT  SYSTEM  BODIES. 


2  7  4 


7>i*  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


436 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co. 


Sanson*.  Street ,  Philadelphia 


437 


SERIES    81. 


fy 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


_. ;-"" 

Sattsom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


43S 


^s  °°% 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sanson  Street,  Philadelphia 


439 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &=  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


440 


SERIES 


^mM8%     T 

series  m.         r:5r*        ¥ 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sanson!  Street,  Philadelphia. 


441 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &=  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


njHSJHH  v^  Combination  m  -_5 


**tiit*ttitttittttt**ttti*«** 


: 


CHARACTKim, 


12    3    1    2      24       5    4     6        35         9    11      16       26 

a  v  r  n  i^bh   Hi  ■  \ 


23        20        27       13      14     8    7    10       25 


21      22      28  48  20     10     30  36  32 

37  39         38  57  18      33        31 


■  ■■■■■  ■■  ■  ■  ■  I  i ■  ■  ■  r» ■  ■  ■  ■  ■■ 

::i  -j  l-  i:: 

..linn  nn  i*._ 

v -  feu  tdJ  i:  julT-j 


The  MacKdlar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansoiu  Street,  Philadelphia. 


.: 


I 


p|       COMBINATION        j^-t^^M*  "^ 

*^0^V  MAY    BE    BEAUTIFULLY    COMBINED    WITH    SERIES    93. 


15  21  a  9  19 

24        28         17       5        lfi        2.3        26  27  29  25 

g  m  §  I  $  ♦  %  m  #  f 

83  :u  38  M  37  SG  39 


^*#»a*£ 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sanson*  Street,  Philadelphia. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co. 


Sansotn  Street,  Philadelphia. 


445 


&<%%.***+ 


gfC        Series  97 

,^=\V^y//J=r^'-  Registered,  No.  112,292. 


llllWllllmllllP^lll        [((m)^=[mM^={(i 


* 


H 


05SS 


Cast  on  Point  System  Bodies. 


G~^ 


<S><©> 


<SxS>|||<SxS>|| 


£»   e^racters  ^-^felg: 


Of 


®     ^ 


ss;  # 


^S>     <s~^ 


13  9  10  11 


17  11  12 


19  20  21 


^s> 


1 


111 


in 


plf 


(©' — { — <©     Price,  $6.00.    © — 


90) 


For  Additional  Display,  see  Following  Page. 
7"A*  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia 


446 


© 


For  Characters,  see  opposite  Pagt 


^®S     Combination  Border 

Series  97 


•^f^#saf^#s 


f if  if  if i*^ 


wT^P 


^r^?; 


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Iw  ffe  Jw  IfkeM  ((km  ((km  ((km  ((k 


chilli  £^3     dS|l||g>>     <<§ 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


447 


Combination  Border,  Series  96. 


Mechanical  Patent,  Mar.  3 
Registered,  No.  71,547. 


sraE3ra£2iE3£3rasras 


IS21 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  yordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


SECON D    I  ch^rac-i^rs  |  _§ECTION 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


449 


£V>*  SERIES   96.  *<&> 


Registered,  No.  71,547. 


Cast  on  Point  System 
Bodies. 


The  MacKellar,  Sttiiths  &*  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


Patented  Feb.  18,  1890. 


Registered,  No.  141,359. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


451 


Combination  Border 


Series '  98 


Patented  Feb.  18,  1890. 

SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinH 
eHAKACTEKS. 


§        p£ 


Price,  $4.00. 

niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 

Cast  on  Point  System  Bodies. 


Ik'      ^Sj^JM 


f^T  W- 


k 


Second     Se^ctiojn. 


Registered,  No.  141,359. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &"  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Str'cet,  Philadelphia. 


452 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &■»  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


453 


The  MacKcllar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansoju  Street,  Philadelphia, 


°   o   S 


77z<?  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


47 1 


4%  Point.— Diamond. 

3      4       5       6       7       8      9     10    11 

-  x   ^  =    if   ±   a  a  >   i' 

12      13     14  15 

f    i_    :    :: 


6  Point.— Nonpareil.   $2.40 

123456789 
10       11       12       13        14      15     16 

a  <  v  t  *-  :  :: 


8  Point,  No.  1.— Brevier.    $1.45 

12  3  4  5  6 

+     -   "X      H-     —     ■» 

7  8  9 

9  Point,  No.  2.— Bourgeois.  §1.55 

12  3  4  5  6 

7  8  9  10  11  12 

±     □     A    <    V     f 

13  14  15  16 


11  Point,  NO.  2.      $1.35 
Small  Pica. 

12  3  4  5  6 

7  8  9  10  11  12 

±  D  A  <  •  f 

13  14  16        17 


5  Point.— PearZ.      $2.05 

1      2       3      4       5      6       7      8      9     10     11 

+     —     X-r=-K-±DA>V 

12       13     14     15 

f    *_    :    :: 

7  Point,  No.  1.— Minion.    $1.55 

12346678 

+  —   X-^  =  -H-DA 

9         10  11  12        13     14 

8  Point,  No.  2.— Brevier.    $1.80 

12  3  4  5  6 

7  8  9  10  11  12 

±  a  a  <  •  f 

13  14  15         16 


10  Point,  No.  1.      $1.80 
Long  Primer. 

12  3  4  5  6  7 

+   -   X    -4-   =   ^    -+- 

8  9         10        11         12         13        14 

±    □   A  <  >   x/  ^ 

15  16  17        18 


5J£  Point—  ^#ate.    $1.70 

12       3       45678  9 

10      11      12       13     14     15 

<   V   #  *-   :    :: 
7  Point,  No.  2.—3finion.    $1.75 

12         3         4  5         6         7         8 

+  -  x  -*-  =  -*  ±  a 

9      10     11      12  13  14        15    16 

l\<V  f  -^_<— >:  :: 

9  Point,  No.  1.— Bourgeois.  $1.55 

12  3  4  5  6 

+     -     X     -4-     =     4* 

7  8  9  10  11 

□    A  >/  ^   ^ . 

12  13        14 


12   POINT.-PiCrt.       $1.50 


10  Point,  No.  2.      $1.50 
Long  Primer. 

2  3  4  5  6 

8  9  10  11  12 

□   A    <  V  f 

13  14  15        16 

14  Point.— English.   $1.25 

2  3  4  5 


12  3            4             5             6                                                                                      

+  —  X^  =  -+_X"7"- 

7      8  9  10      11         6      7       8       9      10 

12      13  14       18    19       »    12    13      14      18    19 


Pedicel  JSigns. 


4>2  Point.— Diamond. 

22       23       24        25 
5         3         9         IV 

7  Point,  No.  1. 
Minion. 

15  16         17  18 

3       5      3       9; 

9  Point,  No.  1. 
Bourgeois. 

15  16  17  18 


5  Point.— Pearl. 

22       23        24 

S         3         9         IV 

7  Point,  No.  2. 
Minion. 

23  24  25  -26 

3     3     9     R 

9  Point,  No.  2. 

Bourgeois. 


blA  Point.— Agate. 

33         34         35         36 

3       5       9^ 

8  Point,  No.  1. 
Brevier. 

11  12  13  14 

I     3     9     J* 


6  Point.  —  Nonpareil. 

58         59  60  61 

S        5       3       # 

8  Point,  No.  2. 
.Brevier. 

23  24  25  26 

l   z    d    a 


5      3     9     £ 

11  Point,  No.  2. 
Small  Pica. 

24  25  26  27 

S539.S38ty533Br539Jfc 


I      3      9      B 

12  Point— Pica. 


10  Point,  No.  1.  10  Point,  No.  2. 

Zona  Primer.  Long  Primer. 

24  25  26  27  23  24  25  26 

5     3     9     »|3     3     B     B 

12  Point,  No.2.— Pica. 


14  Point.— English. 

32  33  34  35 


4y2  Point.— Diamond. 

16     17     18    19    20    21     26 

f    @    %    i     ^    lb    V 

7  Point,  No.  2. 
Jfinfon. 

17    18      19    20    21  22    27    28 


5  Point.— Pear^. 

16      17      18      19    20      21      26 

$    @    $    *    /    b>    y 

8  Point,  No.  2. 

Brevier. 

i        17      18      19     20     21    22     27 

^@%     %f^t 
28     29    30     31       32       33     34 

10  Point,  ]S  o.  2.  X1  PomTt  No.  2. 

Long  Primer.  Small  Pica. 

17   18    19   20  21   22       18    19    20    21   22 

ffc@  %%/lb      ?  @  %  %  f 

27        28         29         30  C4  23  28  29  30 

tf   #    *    t    *       ft      ?      #      t 


JJljSCELL7IJSE0ajS  JSigns. 

5%  Point.— Agate.  6  Point.— Nonpareil. 

7  28   29   30   31  32   37  52  53  54   55  56  57  62  64 

J    @     0      *     I     ft     t  $@^£0tt>t* 

9  Point,  No.  2.  10  Point,  No.  1. 

Bourgeois.  Long  Primer. 


17     18     19      20    21     22    27 


^@fc%f^t  f 


12  Point—  Pica. 


14  Point.— English. 

27         28  29        30 


26   27   28   29  30  31  ^    y   ^ 

36    37     38    39   40  M      t     3' 


7&^  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co. 


Sansotn  Street,  Philadelphia. 


472 


«i  Astronomical  *  and  *  Planetary  *  Signs  & 


&%  Point  Almanac  Signs.— Agate. 

$3.05 

12         3       4        5        6        7         8         9      10       11       12 

13     14      IS      16      17      18     19     20     21      22     23     24     25     26 

27     28      29     30     31     32     33      34     35     36     37     38 

»    ®    ©    3    ©    d     ^    A    D    *    G    S 


8  Point  Almanac  Signs,  No.  1.— Brevier. 

$3.80 
1    2   3   4   5    6   7   8    9   10   11   12 

13   14   15   16   17   18   19   20   21   22   23   24 

25   26   27   28   29   30   31   32   33   34   35 


8  Point  Almanac  Stgns,  No.  3.— Brevier. 

$1.05 
1234  5  678 

9  10  11  12 


&    ^ 


10  Point  Almanac  Signs,  No.  l.—Long  Primer. 

$3.50 

12345         678  9      10        11 

T  8   n  q  SI  Ttj;  i  ^  /  v?  ^ 

12   13   14   15   16   33    17   18   19   20   21 
22   23   24   25   26   27   28   29   30   31   32 

DO#Oc$<?AD*&H 


10  Point  Almanac  Signs,  No.  2.— Long  Primer. 

$2.75 
12  3  4  5  6  7 


8 


«*P   &:    A 


A 


13        14         15         16 

•  5  ©  € 


16  Point  Almanac  Signs.— Two-Line  Brevier, 
6  cts.  each. 

Series  No.  1.  Series  No.  2. 

12  3  4  12  3  4 


2>C 


Series  No.  3. 
1  2  3 


U^ 


6  Point  Almanac  Signs.— Nonpareil. 
$2.70 

1    2   3   4    5   6    7   8   9   10   11  12 

13   14   15   16   17   18   19   20   21   22   23  24 

25   26   27   28   29   30   31   32   33   34   35  36 

O  ®    D   •  ©    c5    8    A    n   *    Q  13 


8  Point  Almanac  Signs,  No.  2.— Brevier. 

$4.30 

12345  678  9        10      11 

T^JX@o7W^m^^^ 

12   13   14   15   16   17   18   19   20   21   22   23 

X  ©  U  9  e  c?  2t  1?  §  W  €  © 

24   25   26   27   28   29   30   31   32 
33   34   35   36   37 

A  □  *  &  £3 

12  Point  Almanac  Signs,  No.  I.— Pica. 

$5.45 

12         3          45  6             7             8  9 

10         11        12         13        14  15        16  17        18  19 

20       21         22         23         24  25        26  27        28  29 

30        31        32       33        34  35        36         37       38 

3©d<?AD*ffiS 


12  Point  Almanac  Signs,  No.  2.— Pica. 
$3.35 

«*  0*  4  >4  «t •  i*  &fe 

8  9  10  11  12 

<jB  IB  ^  a*  S£ 

13         14  15  16 

©  3  ©  € 


20  Point  Almanac  Signs. 

Two-Line  Long  Primer.    8  cts.  each. 


24  Point  Almanac  Signs.— Two-Line  Pica. 
8  cts.  each. 

4  2  1  3 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


473 


Ca.ne:e:lle;cL    Figtxxe^s. 


8  Point  Cancelled  Fig uees.— Brevier. 
10  Point  Cancelled  Figures.— Long  Primer. 


n$nwn$ 


9  Point  Cancelled  Figukes.— Bourgeois. 
11  Point  Cancelled  Figures.— Small  Pica. 


Speeial   Figures. 


6  Point  En  Newspaper  Figures.— Nonpareil. 

1234567890 

7  Point  En  Newspaper  Figures.— 3finion. 

1234567890 

8  Point  En  Newspaper  Figures.— Brevier. 

1234567890 

9  Point  En  Newspaper  Figures.— Bourgeois. 

1234567890 

10  Point  En  Newspaper  Figures. 
Long  Primer. 

1234567890 


5}£  Point  Five-Seventh  Figures.— Agate. 
1234567890  $ 

6  Point  Five-Seventh  Figures.— Nonpareil. 
1234567890  $ 

6  Point  Three-Quarter  Figures. 
Nonpareil. 

1234567890  $ 

7  Point  Five-Eighth  Figures.— Minion. 
1234567890  $ 


Special    Fractions. 


5%  Point  Em  Fractions.— Agate. 
Mi  V2  34  %  %  %  7/s  %  % 

5i&  Point  One-and-a-Half  Em  Fractions. 

Agate. 

Vie  Ms  Me  Ke  %e  %  %  % 
6  Point  Em  Fractions.— Nonpareil. 

*kWy&  %  %  %  \  \ 

7  Point  Em  Fractions.— Minion. 

\  \  %  %  %  %  %  \  % 


8  Point  Em  Fractions.— Brevier. 


%X%%%/8/8/3/3 


9  Point  Em  Fractions.— Bourgeois. 

1/   1/   3/  1/  3/  5/    7/  1/  2/ 
/4  /2   /4  /8  /8  X8  /8  /3  /3 

10  Point  Em  Fractions.— Long  Primer. 


/ 8    /I 


5  Point  Italic  Figures. 

Pearl. 

123A567890 

5%  Point  Italic  Figures. 

Agate. 

1234567890 

6  Point  Italic  Figures. 

Nonpareil. 

12SU567 890 

7  Point  Italic  Figures. 

Minion. 

123  4567  890 


Italic:    Figixrcs. 

8  Point  Italic  Figures. 

Brevier. 
12  3  4567  8  90 

9  Point  Italic  Figures. 

Bourgeois. 

1231+567  890 

10  Point  Italic  Figures. 

Long  Primer. 

123  1^567  890 

11  Point  Italic  Figures. 

Small  Pica. 

12 3 45 6 7  8  9  0 


12  Point  Italic  Figures. 
Pica. 

123456  7  89  0 

14  Point  Italic  Figures. 

English. 

1234.567  890 

18  Point  Italic  Figures. 
Great  Primer. 

1234567890 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


474 


Fnam^ntal  ^initial  ^l^ft^Ff , 


THIRTEENTH  SERIKS. 


Sixteenth  Series. 


Fourteenth  Series. 


Twenty-Sixth  Series.  Fifteenth  Series. 


Twentieth  Series. 

ml  9 


Nineteenth  Series 

if 


Twenty-First  Series. 


Twenty-Fifth  Series. 


Twenty-Fourth  Series. 


Twenty-Seventh  Series. 


fit 


Twenty-Third  Series. 


Twenty-Second  Series. 


IP  »t 


c 


l'RCES :— Thirteenth,  Sixteenth,  and  Twenty-Seventh  Series,  per  Set,  $12.50;  Single  Utter,  60  cts.  Fourteenth,  Fifteenth,  and  Nineteenth  Series,  per  Set, 
$10.00  j  Single  Letter,  50  cts.  Twentieth  and  Twenty-fourth  Series,  per  Set,  |6.00 ;  Single  Letter,  18  its.  Twenty-fifth  Series,  per  Set,  *(i.00.  Single 
Letter,  30  cts.    Twenty-first,  Twinty-sccuud,  Twenty-third,  and  Twenty-sixth  Series,  per  Set,  17.00;  Single  Letter,  35  cts. 


The  MacKcllar,  Smiths  &=  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


479 


Ornamental  Initial  Letters. 


Twenty-Eighth  Series. 


Thirtieth  Series. 


%   %* 


<m  Si  I 


Twenty-Ninth  Series. 


Forty-First  Series. 

Patented  July  8, 1873. 


Thirty-Second  Series. 


Forty-Second  Series. 


Thirty-Seventh  Series. 


Pmces  :— Twenty-eighth,  Twenty -ninth,  and  Thirty-first  Series,  per  Set,  $8.00 ;  Single  Letter,  40  cts.  Thirtieth  Series,  per  Set,  $7.00 ;  Single  Letter,  35  cts. 
Thirty-second  Series,  per  Set,  $2.00 ;  Single  Letter,  10  cts.  Thirty-third  Series,  per  Set,  $3.00 ;  Single  Letter,  15  cts.  Thirty-fourth  and  Thirty-fifth 
Scries,  per  Set,  $3.50 :  Single  Letter,  20  cts.  Thirty-sixth  Series,  per  Set.  $4.00  ;  Single  letter.  25  cts.  Thirty-seventh  Series,  per  Set,  $3.00;  Single 
I-etter,  15  cts.  Thirty-eighth  Series,  \n_-r  Set,  $5.00 ;  Single  Letts,  25  cte.  Thirty-ninth  Series,  ]>er  Set.  $12.50 ;  Single  Letter,  GO  cts.  Fortieth  Series, 
per  Set,  with  Pendants  and  Spaces,  $5.00;  Single  Letter,  with  Pendants,  30  cts.  Forty-first  Series,  per  Set,  with  Pendants  and  Spaces,  $7.00;  Single 
Letter,  with  Pendants,  40  cts.    Forty-second  Series,  per  Set,  $10.00 ;  Single  Letter,  50  cts. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


480 


Or^an^eijtal  Initial  fetters. 


Registered,  No.  24,024. 
Mechanical  Patent,  Mar.  31,  1885. 


Forty-Third  Series. 


Price,  per  Set,  $4.00.    Single  Letter,  40  cts. 


This  Series  is  cast  on  4S  Point  body,  with  36  Point  mortise. 


Registered,  No.  12,945. 


Mechanical  Patent,  Mar.  31, 1885. 


48  Point  Mortised,  No.  2.— Four-Line  Pica. 


$6.00 


2*SL 


'■ 


HNTERHOSESf 


G) 


ff) 


© 


2,        cxgXj       e/JU 


1 


This  type  will  give  a  new  idea  to  the  printer,  and  add  to  his  facilities  for 
his  work.    Types  of  numerous  faces  can  be  easily  and  accurately 
the  slotted  sides,  and  the  extension  pieces,  being  cast  on 
12  Point  bodies,  added  without  justification. 


6  10 

varying  the  style  of  .^*^-^ 

y  fitted  into  kS'vS 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  £?>  Jordan  Co. 


Sanson  Street,  Philadelphia. 


481 


Index  Initials. 


Registered,  No.  166,601 


Price,  Singly,  50  cents.      Per  Set,  $10.00. 


Jj-vfe; 


E  POINT  u)ith  pride  to  the  beatififttl 

TYPES  AND  BORDERS 

Exhibited  in  this  Specimen  Book 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &»  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


482 


Index  Initials 


SECOND    SERIES. 

Price,  Singly,  40  Cents.     Per  Set,  $8.00. 


OVELTY  and  attractiveness  are  combined  in 
these  Index  Initials.  For  advertising  pur- 
poses they  are  unmistakable  Pointers,  and 
will  be  found  exceedingly  useful. 


Electrotypes  on  Solid  Metal  Base. 
Point  System  Body. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


483 


Stcs^ii  Service  gjc^s. 


Price  per  font,  f  1.75.       36  Point  Weather  Indicators.— Three-Line  Pica. 

12  3  4  5 


CLEAR 


FAIR 


NO 

CHANGE 


CLOUDY 


RAIN 


Single,  15  cts. 
6 


SNOW 


WARM 


COLD 


WIND 


STORM 


Price  per  font,  $1.50.  24  Point  Weather  Signals.— Two-Line  Pica. 


Single,  10  cts. 


1  3  6  4 

P       P       ^       [i 


Price  per  font,  $2.00.  48  Point  Weather  Signals.— Four-Line  Pica. 


Single,  20,cts. 


1 

2 

BLUE 

3 


White  Flag.  Blue  Flag.  Black  Triangular  Flag.  White  Flag  with 

CLEAR    OR    FAIR.  RAIN    OR    8NOW.  TEMPERATURE.  Black  S(lUare  in  Centre- 

Cold  Wave. 
No.  5  is  to  be  used  as  a  tint-ground  when  it  is  desired  to  have  flag  No.  2  shown  in  its  proper  color. 


leiECIEI    ACCENTS. 


3  Point  Piece  Accents.— Excelsior. 

/      \      ^     ..      _     v,     ~     O 


6  Point  Piece  Accents,  No.  1.— Nonpareil. 
r    v    a    ••    <v    O 


G  Point  Piece  Accents,  No.  2.— Nonpareil. 

r  x   j\   ••   /^   O 


7  Point  Piece  Accents.— Minion. 

r  >  a,  mm  ^  o 

8  Point  Piece  Accents.— ^rev ier. 

r  \  /v  ••  *t  o 


77^  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


487 


501.    ioc.    !    502.    ioc. 


/Jf\jfy 


>effttftfpef«I  ^€§my^§, 


505.     io  cts. 


i&q  /fy  0T 


PATENTED    AND    COPYRIGHTED 
510.      IO  C. 


513.     io  cts.  515.     io  c. 


r. 


No.  512.     io  cts. 


No.  521.     25  cts.  514.     10  cts, 


ra 


f. 


No.  536.     20  cts. 


rau 


No.  526.     25  cts. 


No.  520.     25  cts. 


C/ 


No.  540.     20  cts. 


/#> 


f/fitow/ 


No.  531.    25  cts. 


No.  530.     25  cts. 


^mwrnizt/ 


No.  519.     25  cts. 


No.  522.     25  cts. 


/ 


cAt 


No.  517.    25  cts. 


mv 


No.  523.     25  cts. 


m 


No.  524.     25  cts.  No.  525.     25  cts. 


cMc^  Si 


No.  518.     25  cts. 
No.  533.     25  cts 


No.  528.    25  cts. 


No.  527.     25  cts. 


c¥^m^ecZ     c¥&mnmt/ 


No.  529.     25  cts.  No.  537.     20  cts. 


No.  535.     30  cts. 


No.  539.     25  cts. 


No.  534.     30  cts. 


tm^/Cmz 


No.  538.    30  cts. 


No.  543.     30  cts. 


^af^y^^i^^/t^      an^Ame^/^ace^m^/, 


No.  532.    25  cts. 


No.  541.    30  cts. 


a/dtfms/^iY      ^^/^m^A^t^t^ 


No.  542.     20  cts. 


/0i//wai0t/ 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


]€%fg^f  elml  j§cgcbji  j§€  §z 


PATENTED    AND    COPYRIGHTED. 


No.  552.     30  cts. 


No.  562.    30  cts. 


No.  557.    30  cts. 


0^\ 


f 


tim 


vcmtm 


No.  559.     30  cts. 


No.  564.     30  cts. 


'aMmmm 


7/m  c^4^Mfp^c/ 


No.  565.     30  cts. 


No.  551.     30  cts. 


No.  555.     30  cts. 


No.  561.     30  cts. 


No.  570.     25  cts. 


No.  554.     30  cts. 


No.  573.    25  cts. 


No.  556.     30  cts. 


w\CMm  /w/mM/ 


No.  574.    25  cts. 


#$/& 


No.  572.     35  cts. 


No.  567.     25  cts. 


w\<owwjt? 


No.  571.     40  cts. 


No.  560.     30  cts. 


am^Am^^/O^m^m//?/  ^^^m/ 


No.  577.     35  cts. 


W/P<mt#//iMmti 


No.  576.     30  cts. 


No.  575.     40  cts. 


No.  569.     25  cts. 


wMa^ 


mym 


No.  566.     30  cts. 


No.  568.     40  cts. 


^tmw^ !  m<^/wa^^/tf/aw€?m//(Y 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


489 


Check   Lines. 


IN   ORDERING   BE  CAREFUL  TO  ADD  THE  WORDS  "CHECK   LINE"  TO  THE  NUMBER  WANTED. 

J.     18  cts.  74.     18  cts. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &■=  "Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


490 


CARD  LOGOTYPES. 

110  111  112    113   U4   115     116   117   118     119   120    121      122     128  125   126 


M£  *g§  tSf 


9  §  § 


128   129   130    131  132   133    134  135  136    137  138  139     140   141   142    143   144   145 

•if  «*$  11  «ii  *si  mi 

Cast  on  Point  System  Bodies.    Price,  per  font,  $3.00. 


BILLHEAD   LOGOTYPES. 


No.  97.    40  cts. 


ACCORDING   TO   ACT   OF   CONGRESS. 


No.  94.    40  cts. 


No.  93.     35  cts. 


RECIPE   MARKS. 

Prices  :  Nos.  1  to  8,  Six  cents  each  ;  9  to  11,  Ten  cents  each.    Cast  on  Point  System  Bodies.    Complete  set,  75  cents. 


No.  I.    No.  3.        No.  5.  No.  7.  No.  9 

*      R 


No.  10.  No.  8.  No.  6.      No.  4.       No.  2. 

R       * 


xr     ,,  fl        Wij  '  No.  15. 

V  No.  12.  -"^  «  A 

+      ±  a  '  -•«•      No.  4.     No.  2.     No.1.     N^.      No.  5.     No.  7.  ^    ^BT 

FIVE-POISED  STARS.— Put  up  in  fonts  of  four  each.    Cast  on  Point  System  Bodies.    Price,  $1.00. 
The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  "Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


491 


eaiisiss  wlokees* 


IN  ORDERING   BE  CAREFUL  TO  ADD   THE  WORDS   "CHECK   BLANK"  TO  THE  NUMBER  WANTED. 
No.  327.    75  cts.  ~     _  _  No.  328.     75  cts. 


IDXEKI^ 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sanson  Street,  Philadelphia. 


492 


(CIDIKBIK  IBLLlMiK^ 


IN  ORDERING   BE  CAREFUL  TO  ADD  THE  WORDS   "CHECK   BLANK"   TO  THE  NUMBER  WANTED. 


No.  29(5.    40  cts. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &f  yordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


493 


4 


155.8  c.     156    go.      157.8  c.      158.8c.       159.8c.  161.  12  cts. 

g#4     4JgjEfc     <&SL      !3L         KL**IG^-fr 

526.     18  cts.  330.  18  cts. 


7.  18  cts.  167.  12  cts. 


When  ordering  be  careful  to  add  the  words  "  Newspaper  Cut"  to  the  number  ordered. 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &"  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


494 


209.  12  c.  210.  i8cts.  416.  12  c.  344.  12  c.  '225.  15  cts. 


524.  15  cts. 


525.  15  cts.  522.  12  cts.  523.  12  cts.  520.  10  c.        521. 


3^*  ^Z  l^5  <=vl  "*  *« 


516.  6  c.      517.  6  c. 


518.  8  c.  519.  8  c. 


14.5c.515.5c.       ^-^      ^^  J-^       ^J 


S91 


180.  8C. 


126.4c  125.  8  cts.  each.  124.8  c        514^.  8  cts.        123.  12  cts. 

^sa  as- ■«■  13* bs* 83=*  ».,c. 


384.  18  cts.  341.  18  cts. 


When  ordering  be  careful  to  add  the  words  "  Newspaper  Cut"  to  the  number  ordered. 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


495 


BxjsinsrEiss   Cuts. 


Price,  90  cents  each.    By  mail,  postage  prepaid,  $1.00  each. 


COPYRIGHT   SECURED. 


DRY  GOODS. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


496 


Business  Cuts. 


Price,  90  cents  each.    By  mail,  postage  prepaid,  $1.00  each. 


COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


PROVISIONS. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


497 


INDEX   CORNERS^ 


Copyrighted  According  to  I*aw. 

No.  3986.     No.  3987.        No.  3991.   No.  3990.        No.  3989.    No. 


BLOCKED   ON    SOLID    METAL    BODIES. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  yordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


498 


No.  4100.  75  cts. 


No.  4103.  75  cts. 


No.  4104.  75  cts. 


No.  4107.  75  cts. 


No.  4101.  75  cts. 


No.  4102.  75  cts. 


The  MacKcllar,  Smiths  <&■»  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


503 


No.  4108.  75  cts. 


No.  4111.  75  cts. 


No.  4115.  75  cts. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  <&■*  Jordan  Co. 


Saiisom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


No.  4116.  75  cts. 


No.  4119.  75  cts. 


No.  2956.  30  cts. 


No.  4117.  75  cts. 


No.  4118.  75  cts. 


^ 


The  Mac/Cellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansoiu  Street,  Philadelphia. 


505 


No.  2715.  Mortised.  $1.25.    2946.  15  cts.    No.  2735.  Mortised.  $1.25.   2943.  15  cts.    No.  2733.  Mortised.  $1.25. 


*?E8&i 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


506 


No.  2054.  is  cts 


2948.  15  cts. 


No.  2818.  50  cts. 


No.  2396.  15  cts. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


507 


No.  3198.  40  cts. 


No.  2400.  $1.00. 


No.  3199.  30  cts. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co 


508 


No.  3438.  40  cts. 


No.  2723.  25  cts. 


No.  3051.  75  cts. 


No.  '2724.  30  cts. 


No.  2480.  $1.25. 


No.  2969.  25  cts. 


No.  3677.  $1.25. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


509 


No.  3055.  38  cts. 


No.  2635.  75  cts. 


No.  2974.  30  cts. 


No.  3710.  25  cts. 


No.  2398.  gi.oo, 


2328.  75  cts. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


510 


No.  3061.  40  cts. 


No.  2929.  $1.00. 


No.  3712.  40  cts. 


The  MacKcllar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


5" 


No.  2898.     Mortised.     $1.25. 


Tii     T'      T 


The  MaeKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


512 


No.  1243.    25  cts. 


The  MacKellar,  SmitJis  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sattsom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


No.  2637.     75  cts. 


No.  3037.     6o  cts. 


The  Mac Ke liar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


5H 


3094.    75  cts. 


No.  1611.    6octs. 


^ifeK 


^ 


No.  2172H.     so  cts. 


No.  2171.     50  cts. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansotn  Street,  Philadelphia. 


515 


No.  2854.     50  cts. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  jfordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


516 


No.  2317.  38  cts. 


So.  8986,  35  cts 


No.  2344.  50  cts. 


No.  3353.  30  cts. 


77?^  MacKellar,  Smiths  67s  Jordan  Co. 


Sanson/  Street,  Philadelphia. 


5'7 


No.  3950.    75  cts 


No.  3951.     75  cts. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


No.  2823.     25  cts 


No.  3190.     6o  cts. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


519 


No.  3664.     35  cts 


No.  2703.     Mortised.     gi.oo. 


No.  3663.     35  cts. 


ILLINOIS. 

Seals  of  all  the  States  of  the  Union,  of  the  three  sizes  shown,  furnished  at  above  prices. 

The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &=  Jordan  Co.  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


520 


No.  2559.     $1.00. 


No.  3813.     so  cts. 


No.  3487.     $i.oo. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Saiisoiu  Street,  Philadelphia. 


52i 


No.  3675.  $1.25. 


No.  3466.  50  cts. 


No.  2073.  75  cts. 


News  Cut. 
No.  367.  12  cts. 


No.  2338.  51.00. 


News  Cut. 
No.  365.  12  cts. 


No 

2801.     40  cts. 

i^-Lj  '.               TM    ,!,.  ^ 

III                                              11  a 

H3o!oi©ii®oG0jtt 

135 

No.  3791.     51.25. 

No.  2067.  5i.oo. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


SiDisom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


522 


No.  3595.    6octs. 


No.  3972.    60  cts. 


No.  3594.    60  cts. 


tit-til 


No.  2433.     $1.50. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  <5r>  Jordan  Co. 


Sanson/  Street,  Philadelphia. 


523 


No.  3981.     $1.75. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  Jordan  Co. 


524 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


No.  '2471.    socts. 


No.  1888.    7Scts. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &°  Jordan  Co. 


Sanson*  Street,  Philadelphia. 


525 


No.  3994.    $1.00. 


No.  3984.     $i.oo. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


526 


No.  3451.  50  cts. 


No.  3788.  $1.00. 


No.  3164.  50  cts. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansotn  Street,  Philadelphia. 


527 


No.  3957.     60  cts. 


No.  3785.     75  cts. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


528 


No.  3407.    60  cts. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


529 


No.  3397.  $1.00. 


No.  3455.  50  cts. 


No.  3281.  60  cts. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &*  "Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


530 


No.  3169.     80  cts 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  yordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


531 


No.  3154.  65  cts. 


No.  3818.  $1.50. 


No.  3156.  6q  cts. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


532 


No.  3810.    40  cts. 


No.  2G91.    75  cts 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sanson  Street,  Philadelphia. 


533 


No.  4069.    75  cts. 


No.  4064.    75  cts. 


The  MacKellar,  Smiths  &  Jordan  Co. 


Sansoni  Street,  Philadelphia. 


534 


No.  4065.    75  cts. 


No.  4056.    75  cts. 


No.  4067.    6o  cts. 


No.  4075.     50  cts. 


•JJS  ^ET^JkR 


No   1068.    60  cts. 


No.  4073.     50  cts. 


0if:acJ^H 


The  MacKcllar,  Smiths  &>  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  PJuladelphia. 


535 


No.  3181.  6octs. 


.No.  n !!>•_'.  7c  cts. 


No.  2750.  so  cts. 


Xo.  'J  141.  gi.25. 


No.  3954.  75  cts. 


No.  4095.  40  cts.      No.  2998.  30  cts. 


No.  4094.  60  cts. 


The  MacKdlar,  Smiths  6*  Jordan  Co. 


Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


536 


American  Point  System  of  Type  Bodies 


BASED  ON  OUR  PICA  BODY.     ONE  POINT    ONE-TWELFTH  OF  PICA. 


To  the  intelligent  printer  the  advantages  of  the  American  Point 
System  are  too  apparent  to  need  explanation.  In  ordering,  designate  the 
size  of  the  body  by  the  number  of  Points.  The  bodies  indicated  by 
heavy  type  conform  to  the  Old  System  and  the  American  Point  System. 
Printers  having  type  manufactured  by  us  upon  these  bodies  will  require 
no  change  in  them  in  adopting  the  Point  System. 


Name  under  Point  System. 


Name  under  Old  System. 


IO 
II 
12 

14 
16 

18 

20 

22 
24 
28 
30 

32 

36 

40 
42 

44 
48 

54 

60 

72 


Point  body Excelsior. 

Brilliant. 


'2  ' 


Semi-Brevier. 

Diamond. 

Pearl. 

Agate. 

Nonpareil. 

Minion. 

Brevier. 
r  Bourgeois. 
\  3-line  Excelsior. 

Long  Primer. 

Small  Pica. 

Pica. 
r  2-line  Minion. 
i  English. 

2 -line  Brevier. 
r  Great  Primer. 
1 3-line  Nonpareil. 
r  2-line  Long  Primer. 
\  Paragon. 

2-line  Small  Pica. 

2-line  Pica. 

2-line  English. 

5-line  Nonpareil. 
I  3-line  Small  Pica. 
1 4-line  Brevier. 

2-line  Great  Primer. 

3-line  Pica. 

Double  Paragon. 

7-line  Nonpareil. 
f  4-line  Small  Pica. 
\  Canon. 

4-line  Pica. 
f  5-line  Small  Pica. 
I  9-line  Nonpareil. 

5-line  Pica. 

6-line  Pica. 


Printers'  Ue$fr-!Books. 


TBaeTKellar'g  American  'Printer. 

S\  oJUovnuoi  of  ^yp*x%vophy,  <2onkvmina  cProwbwol  $)ww> 
bvonb  for  JTlonaaina  oU  &o/o<oMw\AMfa>  of  a  ePi4nJina  Qf^m}  o& 
vwll  a6>  tyym\Aoto,  IviMrwrtiom  for  Mopr<^nU^<^>l  $Qwm\mrrfM, 
feoition,     cPriw,  $2,00 :     g%  moU,  $2.10. 

'EEiilzon'g  IPunefruafrion. 

gR  oFrQaM&Q  on  (P^mokwMxm,  oo&kfrnod  for  G^wn^m,  £Mt<w<> 
^rtiowy,  ofUMvor^,  QAvd  porrwhor§  of  Vm  oPr<m>,  cPriw,  $1,25: 
cBi^  moM,,  $1,35, 

l^ingwalt's  ILne^elopaedia  of  "Fringing. 

oft  SiMovty  of  ttw  Iwj^Wmri/foj  d^Ms^e^^  cProowzfo,  and 
efl/H&  cm^ciki^  fo>  <PrwUw\ty,     (Priw,  $6,00, 

'TEjpogFaphie  ^d^ertizer. 

ofl/   nori^&om^   j^mod^oi,   fwrwitihod   frw  bo  oU  <Prinbm<% 


cJLwdfvvl  bo  <Pvw\fom>  voWo  owwo,  bo  bwzomo,  o<s<^wainfod 


EleeiFPOifgping. 

°W<z  nao^  tywok  fomMim  for  j&lwtfrokjpbnty  0)vnoU  ^ork, 
^ooo-rfiufaj  Mwk,  G0km^v;  cJUa^x^>w  GH<^ad^;  &<j, 


©Id  %vv>z. 


(Pori\w>  wnom<%  w&  old  bvfao,  §Mwvti§  mork  Mvzir  nomw&  dk>* 
tinokUj  on  Qwmty  oo%  or  po^OK^  wwi,  and  forward  b\fr  moM,  a 
&nv|3j}ina  row&ipt  or  oili  of  iadwa  at  ww,  JUno  <3wi&  a  'jxHwd 
wii  ^bo-  aUoAw^d  far  old  b\tfp®  bn  <^<X3nana^;  d^kx^^d  to  n&  frw, 


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